skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"By accessing or using our APIs, you are agreeing to the terms below." <- https://developers.google.com/terms

"By accessing or using Microsoft APIs, including within a software application, website, tool, service, or product you create or offer to Customers (your "Application"), you are agreeing to these terms and to comply with any accompanying documentation that applies to your use of the Microsoft APIs ("API Terms") with Microsoft Corporation ("Microsoft", "we", "us", or "our"). You represent and warrant to us that you have the authority to accept these API Terms on behalf of yourself, a company, and/or other entity, as applicable." <- https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/legal/microsoft-apis/terms-...

Again, I'm not a lawyer so this could be unenforceable, but I have to assume everyone does it because it's at least somehow useful.
Russell is using conspiratorial populist fear mongering to pivot into a new career. "Big Pharma Billionare Politician pedophile boogeyman don't want you to know they're coming to get you"
There are proposals for scientific missions utilizing the gravitational lensing of light around the Earth (or other planets) being fed into a network of satellites to do exactly this. And as another comment pointed out, the EHT already does this for imaging black holes, just with satellites on Earth.
Is the EHT "only" planet scale, or is it taking a second measurement 180 days later to increase the effective diameter of the virtual antennae to the width of the earth's orbit?
I think getting awk to recognize that a field separator within a quoted string should be ignored is a great addition. This is not inconsistent with the "unix way." Many, many unix tools recognize that a quoted string should be treated as a separate entity. The more unix-like approach would have been to force users to remove quotes if they want awk to split strings based on field separators within quotes. In hindsight, I'm surprised the quote respecting option wasn't added a long time ago.
i've yet to see a high-frequency trade that can outrun this (it's a pipe bomb)
Political comments made up about 2/3 of my upvotes. It's everywhere here, it's just moderated so that it's discussed in a very armchair manner.
Well at least some people in the world are still allowed to grow up with some measure of independence intact. This sounds a lot like my environment growing up in suburban Indianapolis in the 80s and early 90s (though probably with a lot less public transit); I'm not sure what kind of person I would be today without the freedom to roam unsupervised for much of the day. I wonder what kind of adults we're ultimately producing in the US today...
BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street Control a Piece of Nearly Everything
"I'm sure when Apple met to discuss remotely degrading iPhone performance the words "They'll never notice" were spoken. Companies that sell complex services and oversell resources love this combo of fuzzy, hard to measure, diffuse, naturally erratic behaviour, broad tolerance, mixed with vague customer expectations."

I suspect Apple would prefer their products to be reliable rather than erratic.
If it ends up going bankrupt, everyone who traded through them is going to be just another unsecured creditor. Seems pretty unfortunate that there isn't some regulation about that.
He got upset a while ago because someone else started making a similar style of OP-1 videos (Top down, subtitles, wooden desk) which he felt was theft of his creative property.
That's only two options. "Awareness" is important, but so is "assessment". A third option may be that we now regularly over- or under-estimate the risks of things whose actual prevalence hasn't changed much, if at all.
I've always assumed that the trouble will begin when we have a model for 'true' AGI and discover that the constraint "do not harm any human" renders it functionally inert.
Since Oracle bought them out there has been a few forks.
> social control doesn't wear the mask of religion anymore

The new religion is "safety."
You have fair points and respect your opinion on this. In my opinion Russia is running out of men willing to fight in Ukraine already. Will to fight is huge one, Soviet union was 50 times bigger than Finland during Winter War, yet they struggled. One reason to apply right now according to some is precisely because Russia is stuck in Ukraine.

However myself I don't believe in any real military threat from Russia for Finland during NATO application process or after. War in Ukraine seems to be about some sort of obsession in Russia about Ukraine, not about NATO.

Even right now, Kremlin seems to be changing it's mind about should Ukraine be allowed to even EU. They now seem to be equaling EU with NATO "I think that our position on the European Union now is more similar to NATO because we don’t see a big difference" (Dmitry Polyanskiy, Russian UN representative)

Finland is part of UK led Joint Expeditionary Force, also new alliance with UK (with bizarre Boris stunt yesterday), and is backed by EU mutual defense clause. It's weak solidarity clause, and was never meant to be military alliance, nevertheless it allows flexible interpretation, and Germany has promised even troops to help if needed.

I'm not worried at all, and don't see this as gamble.

> After all, getting in an alliance with Germany in the past proved as a costly mistake.

Btw, I didn't quiet understand this. In Finland the Continuation War (where Finland allied with Germany) is seen as alliance of necessity, and saved Finnish independence.
Soundies
How many of those abductions are by strangers?
It's interesting that they did that. One of the main reasons why you only see fiber optics in enterprise applications is that if you bend the cables too much, they're ruined. SFP+ hardware is cheaper and has lower latency than 10GBASE-T hardware, so in a vacuum it would be the obvious choice for everything.

I'm not sure if they just decided the conventional wisdom that consumers would ruin the cable was wrong, or if they figured out how to make them idiot-proof.
Can this map be better understood as groupings of users? It seems that a lot of the categories that are polyphyletic so to speak - programming grouped with science, Italy and Spain between China and Japan - make sense if you just think of them as overlapping groups of users.

More specifically, the groupings would be user accounts (this distinction is important for understanding Porn Island).
But anyone who knows the topic well will explain to you that bike helmets and seat belts are the only things that really move the needle. The rest are on the order of measurement error.

(And I assume you’re not advocating dropping either of those.)
I'm not sure why you were downvoted; this is 100% correct. Open source makes adding backdoors much more difficult, but I imagine GPU driver code is so complex that there are likely security flaws that even the entire open source community wouldn't catch. Yes, an open source driver is an improvement in many ways, but it certainly doesn't solve these problems because the attack surface is so gigantic.
Yeah, I've never really seen the appeal. Wires are just so reliable. I am always in meetings with "sorry, my headphones died, can you repeat that" or people mysteriously vanishing because their laptop can't charge as fast as Zoom draws power and their computer just dies. I have a wired mic, headphones, and power, and it just never breaks.

Wireless is just temporary, if you have wireless headphones, you have to plug in a wire to charge them. If your computer has a battery built in, you have to plug it in every day to charge. So it's just an extra chore that makes your life worse. Not that exciting.

Maybe everyone fantasizes about being a digital nomad. I do not. I have a great desk, chair, keyboard, and 3 monitors. I couldn't work without them. If I want to see the world, I'll go do that without bringing my computer. A vacation with your computer is just work.

A question I'm asked is "what if there's a power outage" but we have had about 10 total minutes of power outage here in Brooklyn in the 10 years I've lived here (during Hurricane Sandy). My thought is I just won't do any work if there isn't any power. We waste an hour a day dealing with wireless not working, 10 minutes every 10 years is no big deal. ("But what if it's the big one!?" Then my ISP's backup batteries will also be drained and I still can't work.)
Arguing by using absurdist hypothetical situations. It encourages reasoning by analogy and straw man fallacies.
Can@t say as I find it surprising. Specially not after the fellow who bailed out of his plane for the publicity.

Flying planes, landing safely. The day of the barnstormer is apparently slated for a return some other time.
Testscript, a hidden gem the Go team kept locked away
I grew up as a black kid on the south side of Chicago in the 80s and 90s. I experienced no shooting incidents within school buildings, more than two on the street outside of school, and a dozen when not in school. There was one kid who went around one morning extending his hand for a handshake, and when they took it, he would slice their wrist open with his knife. He got me. I was not permanently traumatized (although I was upset for the rest of the day.) I also think that arguments should depend on reason and cost-benefits, not appeals to emotion and assumptions about the experiences of the people you're having the discussions with.

Schools are almost the safest place people ever are. People are in far more danger from the commute to and from school than from anything within the school. The odds of getting killed by a school shooting are far lower than the odds of being struck by lightning, and multiple orders of magnitude lower than being murdered by your parents.
There's a tradeoff with wired headphones. Sometimes they act like their own antenna, and if you live in an area with very poor reception, then that becomes a huge problem. In that scenario, bluetooth earbuds are actually preferable, until they run out of battery mid-call.
Great hardware with some crazy choices on top... at least the old intels use 3x antennas
I'm not sure that really holds true for Apple. Almost every one of their products has huge competition where Apple usually still holds the title for best value product.

They have a few products like the Studio Display which don't have many direct replacements but all of Apples mainstream products are just good value.
This is cool, it would be great if they had a hosted service.
This really resonates with me. The first time my daughter slept 6h in a row, I woke up in sweat and fake a bathroom run to stop at her bassinet and feel her breathing with the back of my hands. Unexplained situation are hard because you cant pin point the exact reason it happened. While situations like driving is statistically way more dangerous than SIDS, the feeling of being powerless is hard to digest.
The Blockchain Revolution: Decoding Digital Currencies
I've wanted git blame for laws for years, but I suspect what would end up happening is one scapegoat would be selected for each bill to make all the changes, so it would just be that one person on each bill and it wouldn't really tell us who made a change or why.
See, the alternative to what Apple did is having phones that randomly shut down at peak load. I have had this happen to me on a degraded battery in a cold Rochester winter. It’s not fun! It means I can’t even trust my phone to be a phone anymore. I think that is more of a “random magic factor” than things getting slower.
Ion Implantation: Theory, Equipment, Process, Alternatives
Coincidentally by building fully automated tourist ships...
You read and didn't pay? How does being a grateful freeloader equate with not feeling that the book was worth your time?
The term originally referred to an adult gradually influencing a child to make them vulnerable to sexual abuse. Now it's commonly used to refer to teaching children progressive values, which I think is hateful.

It's also generally used in extremely low signal comments. For example, a person might talk on Twitter about how they think teachers putting up posters saying they support gay students is helpful. They'd then get tens of replies with only the exact phrase "Ok groomer".
My opinion is that it was a historical mistake. I think if the format would have been clearly specified in Microsoft Excel humanity would have saved billions in parsing labour.

On the question wether new parsers shouldn't be able to read it... if I have to build them or maintain them, then *those* parsers shouldn't be able to read it. I don't want to have to deal with the whole messiness of the thing, and I know how to change Excel's locale to generate CSV in a reasonable format. If it's something that someone else maintains and I can mostly ignore the crazy number formatting as well as other quirks, I could live with it. But I would still prefer if they didn't implement any of it, because the extra code could make the parts that I need worse (for example, by provoking a segfault, or making a line ambiguous).

Even if it's parsers that other people use and I never use, I still would prefer if they didn't do it, because that would increase the overall possibility of me having to deal with another (sigh) semicolon-separated CSV file.
This is going to be a polemical comment, but I feel compelled to share it:

It's my opinion that a great deal of the blame (if not the outright majority) for this state of affairs can be levied against suburban culture (and, by extension, car culture).

The communities that hand-wring the most about predators and risks to children tend to be middle class, suburban, and white. They drive their children everywhere, and thereby are (somewhat) alienated from the idea of a "local community" beyond the immediate neighborhood (which can only be entered or exited by car.) Things like childcare are purchasable services, not kindnesses that you or your neighbor do for each other when the other's in a pinch. When this is your bubble (or, for the rest of us, the dominant cultural metaphor for responsible parenting), it's hard not to see the world as a foreign and scary place, with unknown levels of unknown danger.
Is it brave to mention that there was a school shooting at your high school?
From what I understand it’s also somewhat how JIT works in various JavaScript engines: observe the sorts of objects (which naively have the performance characteristics of hash tables) you see, and start defining static offsets for fields you observed. The JIT’d (fast) objects may morph over time as new fields are observed, but I’d imagine it’s a similar idea to creating documentation… “this object tends to have these fields, so just pretend those are the only fields it can have, until another request proves otherwise”, with similar guess/checking for their types/etc.
Finland: children are permitted (sometimes even required) to be able to walk/cycle from school to afterschool daycare through city from 1st grade. There are some trainings done for that and also for other life situations though.
These are highly-paid executives, so it depends on what they individually negotiated with the company.

Being promoted internally, they might not have pushed as hard, but it is very normal for anyone at Director+ level to bring their own lawyer in to negotiate employment contracts. Executives aren't signing the same employment docs you are signing.
It's the standard and formulaic contraction for shall not, as well as part of the title of one of my favorite albums by contemporary chap-hop artist, Mr. B. and it's worth a listen at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CCAVTtDxvC8
Overnight is quite an adventure. My mom would tell us dinner's at 7:00pm and we would play pretty much anywhere in the neighborhood till that time. In summers, a bunch of lake side boulders some 2-3 miles from our house would become our starship. I remember 3 of kids getting struck in another lake on a boat and eventually figuring out how to safely row back to the shore. Such beautiful days are unfortunately gone.
Do you know why the rule was made?

My guess would be that parents are constantly taking photos and getting in the way of kids playing, or their performance, and it's to encourage parents to just enjoy their kids. This sounds like a pretty good rule to me. I'd have to guess that during their childhood your children will have multiple orders of magnitude more photos taken of them. I'd only worry memories will be lost by an overwhelming amount of media being saved about them.
Uhm, so all of the german subs are now in soccer ?!
I mean, not _zero_[0]... but close enough, really.

0: https://www.aopa.org/training-and-safety/air-safety-institut...
From the info section - "Two dots within the same cluster are usually close to each other if multiple users frequently leave comments on both subreddits."
Hungary is with the strategy games.
As a product person, if the engineering leadership has a personal preference and it impacts the ability to deliver features... I'm not sure why they wouldn't push back.
they already mentioned why it was awake: downloading updates.

...which it only does when connected to power so I'm honestly failing to understand what the problem may be. Anyway: Settings -> Software updates -> Advanced -> Download new updates when available -> uncheck.

For everything else: Battery -> Power adaptor -> Wake for network access -> uncheck (may also take care of the above, dunno)
The first half is fine, the second half intentionally obscures relevant information.
Now they're running for school boards.
Watching what got good reviews. It worked for movies for some one hundred years.
> When we say that privacy rights can absolutely not be touched, we are, among other things, also saying, whatever criminals get best at abusing those increasingly powerful rights (given the relatively growing space covered by encryption and stuff that happens through or over the internet) get to be more criminal and that's just the price we will have to pay for our collective freedom.

Who is "we"?

As I see it, the criticism isn't directed at the goal. I think nobody is opposed to protecting children. Sure, HN crowd is obviously a very privacy-focused crowd, though I'm convinced that civil discussion is possible if the trade-offs for such a proposal would be a little more nuanced.

In this instance though, there is no nuance. There is no trade off. It's just security.

Also, implementing a law that kills privacy for pretty much anyone to protect children, while ignoring the elephant in the room [0] seems disingenuous at best.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_Church_sexual_abuse...
That article contains 3 astronomical photos, but none of them are pictures of what the article is about.
They are not pictures of "invisible walls".
I blame the wifi. I can ssh from one wired machine to another just fine, but when I unplug the cable the wifi doesn't seamlessly take over. This is clearly the fault of the wireless.
>If such a user wants to run untrusted programs, he'd use a virtual machine anyway.

In your imaginary world. Real users don't know what a VM is and expect their system to be able to run untrusted programs without exposing all of their data. Which they are able to do on most modern systems.
The incoming cashflow is substantial and if they simply cut off the R&D it would be a very profitable company.
It's all anecdote, but I believe I've witnessed it many times - families with four kids don't love them any less, but they are less attentive to any one, less photos are taken, by kids 3 & 4 things aren't really "new" and scary like they are with kid 1. Couples with a single kid, particularly after trying for a while, have come across as highly protective and hyper-focused. I'm just speculating here - I recognize I don't know nuffin about it, ultimately.
No, don't swap "suicide" for "risk." It's no secret among pilots. And it's enshrined in the law. America loves the Wright Brothers, two states fought over the right to claim them on their state currency (Ohio and North Carolina). History loves the Wright Brothers. The world loves the Wright Brothers. They were the most famous people on earth (together with their sister) in 1911. And that's why you don't get put in a psych ward for flying, because America loves aviation, no other reason.

And they practically never flew together. Then, at most one of them would die at a time, and the other could live to continue defying death. They were the first great aviators to fly and not die. They crashed sometimes and it was brutal, identical to falling out of a building. There were endless deaths in early aviation, all the time, all the time. In the early 30's the Army was charged with paper mail by airplane, and the weather was terrible, and everyone equated aviation with suicide. Young soldiers dying most days of the week.
I think even Roosevelt said it was suicidal, that what these pilots were tasked with meant leading them to slaughter.

Like heroism, which I carry out all the time, also intrinsically suicidal, for instance all the times I've fought alone, outnumbered. Everyone says that's suicidal. So it turns out it's not actually that dangerous, any more than aviation, you just need to act perfectly, meaning no mistakes.
That would explain why mitigation measures seem to help. Even though they may not be the true cause.
I lived in NYC for years and saw dicks all the time in public. It is a real problem, and very good reason to shoo away even potential creeps.
There already is a safe API with Wayland + some sandboxing layer. Problem is for the longest time the Nvidia drivers didn't work with Wayland. They now do so the reasons to use X11 become vanishingly small.
Ask HN: Are cyberattacks inevitable in all conceivable future tech?
And if so, why?
People that call and raise false alarms should be fined until the rates of false alarms equals the rates of positive discoveries.
The state of the country right now is such that encounters with the police are potentially volatile and can escalate in bizarre and ridiculous ways. IMO it's not worth the risk for something like this and she's much better off going away quietly and writing a blog post on the subject later on.
I'm surprised nobody's mentioned the Japanese show about kids and their first errand https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2022/apr/07/old-eno...
Built it in 2 days, then it took 2 years to rebuild.
A few years ago...maybe "several" now...I was having a rough day at work and decided to take an hour or two off and go for a walk. I ended up near our city's zoo, and I remembered that my company got discounted admission, so I decided to visit. So I got there, and basically every visitor (mid-day on a sunny weekday) was a mother pushing a pram. I had a wife and a kid and a house and a job, so it's not like I wasn't in the demographic range of people that would visit there, but just being the only "unaccompanied male" was enough to make me turn around and walk the other way.
No, unfortunately those measurements have to be taken at the same time.
That said, as the Earth rotates the distance between any two pairs of antennas changes which can be used to add additional information to the images (those new pairs of measurements again have to be taken simultaneously).
From what I understand, this is less useful for looking at Sgr A* since the scene isn’t static and changes on a roughly 10 minute timescale.
Although banned in most states, sexual abuse of animals isn't prohibited by federal law.

Animated depictions of humans having sex with animals is (probably) legal.

Saying "I hope someone kills misiti3780" is legal. Saying "Next year I will drive to misiti3780's house at <insert correct address> and kill them and their family " is (probably) legal.
Hell, even if you managed a year or two, you’re still walking away with tens of millions that’s pretty close to financial security for the rest of your life.
I think your posting of this comment may have had a "graceful degradation" for an improved user experience. Unfortunately it has appeared twice with people commenting different things on each thread ;)

edit: disregard this, I don't see the other thread anymore. Maybe I was the one experiencing magic fuzz factors.