skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I'm purchasing litigation insurance, I'm not going to want a provision where the denial of my coverage is determined by a pool of individuals who have an interest in not granting the coverage. Insurance agreements are legally binding contracts and that's why they get litigated over. Your scheme essentially waives an insured's right to a breach of contract claim over non-coverage.
Well in that system you don't have to show your face, your identity is not compromised. And you're already planning on showing your body so no additional information is asked by the human-proving system that'd help identify you.

But that's just an example, you can think of a 100 even more private implementations that give proof of humanity without giving proof of identity.
Will DDG ever drop Bing index (yes, I've heard of mythical DDG crawler)? In current form, calling DDG a search engine is an overstatement, it's more like a Bing proxy. By a nature, what was censored in Bing is censored on DDG.
I've always loved emergence. The entire universe is founded upon it, from physics to chemistry to biology to neuroscience and genetics, and beyond. There's a field of math called complex systems analysis which basically just studies emergence, and if I were more mathematically capable, I would definitely want to make that a source of income. Whenever people say something is "too complex" to be chance or physics, I'm just like, "no, it's not; emergence happens all the time". I would even consider emergence a fundamental property of the universe: scale anything up enough, mix enough simple bits together, and you get something complex and more capable than the sum of the parts.

I've been following transformer-based AI research quite a bit since the first announcement of GPT-3 (though admittedly not as much as some people, for sure), and these emergent spikes have excited me. Especially when you consider that a rat neuron is nearly identical to a human neuron, it's only the number of neurons and the connectivity that separates a human brain from a rat brain. (By analogy to AI, that'd be the number of parameters and their learned values, respectively.)

Emergence: it's everything, everywhere, all at once :)
I'd rather avoid the hierarchical approach, and just let users add tags to a submission (similar to stack overflow), and then one could easily filter by those tags.
Shared hosting plan with email and a catch-all address (the latter being key to the whole thing).

Everyone I give an email address out to gets a unique one in the form: theirname.myname@host.tld.

As an added bonus, I have a place for blog, website, and reliable long term picture/file hosting.

Well worth the $20-30 per year it costs me (per domain), IMO. I have one domain for my IRL identity (my family surname), and others for pseudonyms.
Thanks Shostack. As it happens, I don't have an MBA, but I have considered in the past as I think it is important for people who come up through the engineering ranks to GM jobs to be well rounded. Instead I've done a lot of learning on the job, which also works.
Thanks, we've been working hard on it!
Thanks. We started out as a watch party website (https://tutturu.tv) to watch anime with friends, so it should handle video very well.

The watch party website is still up here: https://watch.hyperbeam.com
Tell them your vision of the project's future is different than theirs, and encourage them to fork off and maintain their own version. Then you can take a more measured approach to adopting their contributions, perhaps after others have filed off some of the rougher edges.
Im not sure I agree: sometimes it's easier to remember the names of your colleagues that were a part of a certain conversation. Especially if the sender is from outside your organisation, say a client, a journalist, a subcontractor.
‘Pirate’ App Developer Uses DMCA to Remove ‘Stolen’ Copy from GitHub
I'd suggest join the company behind bun.sh - oven.sh
Obviously a clever act of resistance within the Chrome team, providing a fantastic crap-blocking tool to which crap will be registered willingly.

"outside of the document flow": that can't be clearer. It's almost imprudent.
But if I do that, I would have to enter my payment info every time I want to order anything. I order enough that it would be obnoxious.
This post is sort of an introduction to a topic that has already existed (in a low-key sort of way) for some time. I'll grant that the article is a little unclear when it comes to getting to the point, but maybe this'll help:

The CSS2.1 spec [1] describes how stacking contexts work when painting the browser window. Traditionally, our mechanism for interacting with an element's stacking context has been more or less exclusively to set its z-index.

The Fullscreen API spec [2] introduces a new stacking context called the "top layer", which has some unique properties. Most notably, things rendered in the "top layer" are always rendered on top of everything else, regardless of z-index. There is exactly one top layer per document.

Parts of this spec also describe operations which can add and remove elements from the top layer. For example, the "fullscreen an element" operation adds it to the document's top layer. [3] This operation is invoked as part of the steps taken when a developer calls `requestFullscreen()` on a DOM element [4].

Now, the `<dialog>` element as specified in the latest HTML spec [5] also interacts with the page's top layer. When you call `.showModal()` on a dialog element, it gets added to the document's top layer. Note that although this is a completely different API, the commonality here is that we're also interacting with the top layer by adding and removing elements from it.

The article also references some ongoing discussion [6] on a possible "popup" API which would also interact with the top layer, and which would be used for implementing various controls such as datepickers and dropdown lists.

Hope that helps!

1: https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2/zindex.html

2: https://fullscreen.spec.whatwg.org/

3: https://fullscreen.spec.whatwg.org/#fullscreen-an-element

4: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Element/req...

5: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/interactive-elements....

6: https://open-ui.org/components/popup.research.explainer/
I blame the legal teams at large companies who are worried that a well-meaning hiring manager will give feedback that could be used in a lawsuit.

Love that your approach focuses on understanding thought process! IMO many companies focus too much on raw technical skills, when softer skills like attitude may be more predictive of on-the-job performance. My team is working to elicit the same signal in a take-home format (since it's more scalable), but I think the best is a combination of the two: short (~1 hr) take-home + follow-up live session on the work that was already started.
The "top layer" as a solution to the z-index: 10000 problem, sounds like "this goes to 11" as the solution to having a bigger guitar amp output...
Process of making H-beams from scrap in a Korean factory [video]
At first glance I thought you were the person who submitted the article and thanking OP for noticing your UK slant.
The Coming Game Engine Inflection Point
> Pedestrian safety

I looked on IIHS for the ford F-150 and it gives a green rating for the pedestrian safety. On further inspection, this is because there is a type of automatic braking. Now, I am happy to have that system, but that doesn't have much to do with the shape of the car at all.
Colour Photography Before Colour Photography
Damn that site crashed on my browser 3 times, before I gave up trying to read it.
Ok, but you're going to need to open at least a port to your overlay network service. So "no open ports" isn't really true. And how is security better than using a TLS encrypted MQTT connection?
That wasn't my experience. YaCy didn't do what I wanted out of the box, so I was just left with 100+ settings that I didn't know how to adjust to get to a desired state.
Yep, one of the nice things about HN is finding a topic that is kinda random and that I wouldn't have gone searching for. But I click on it because it piques my interest, and I end up learning something that might be useful or gives me a better picture of the world. We would lose that with specific categories.

r/all has that randomness but it's mostly garbage, like mental fast-food.
They actually leave lots of evidence. A transient eating a seal is messy business and there are lots of seal bits and chunks left over. Eva Saulitis describes the aftermath in several cases in her book (https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/219235/into-great-s...). IIRC, fishing the evidence out of the water is one of the primary ways they study killer whale diets.
My local farm does already have that information, like, "blueberry picking suspended, waiting a week for ripening". Like, I don't have to expect them to add inventory information, they're already doing it because that's how they communicate with their customers. It's just only available behind the garden walls. It's an indictment of us as an industry that it turned out that way because that was the convenient way to do it instead of a more open and user friendly way like a website.

Twenty years ago you just called them for the information, and it's way better for them to broadcast it than have a hundred 1:1 conversations.
No doubt they would have made a faster x86 CPU. But how would this CPU compare to M1? M1 superiority must have something to do with ARM's fixed instruction length according to this article: https://debugger.medium.com/why-is-apples-m1-chip-so-fast-32...
If someone doesn't have a license to use it, then wouldn't using it be copyright infringement.
The issue isn't just that cars have gotten bigger (we could compare an 80s, 90's, 20's, 2010's civic to see this through one line) but also the trend towards more SUV, XUV and Trucks being sold compared to cars.
That’s fine, Macos users are free to make that choice, but for some of us a bit if additional private security is handy.
It already is...in detail, by the newspapers and news shows all the time.

The difference is that other car makers don't claim to be saving the world, nor do their CEOs claim to be "free speech maximalists," nor do they go crying to their followers every time they or their company gets even the slightest bit of criticism.
googleblog.com: Today we’re pushing the Android 13 source to the Android Open Source Project (AOSP) and officially releasing the newest version of Android. For developers, Android 13 is focused on our core themes of privacy and security as well as developer productivity, making it easier for you to build great experiences for users. We’ve also continued to make Android an even better OS for tablets and large screens, giving you better tools to take advantage of the 270+ million of these devices in use across the world. You can read more about Android 13 for consumers in our Keyword blog post
Why the US Army electrifies this water
I see Brave. I close tab. I don't trust them or anybody that pushes their offerings which are just crypto ponzi schemes.
Oh, yes, Symbolics Genera, loved it, miss it. And miss the keyboard with its control, meta, super and hyper keys.

I actually do have one keyboard in my archive of things (aka "stuff" ;-), but I have no idea how to interface it to modern hardware, sigh.
Nice article! However some numbers are a bit off:

The IPv4 overhead is normally 20 bytes but can reach 60 bytes with many options. For TCP, it's between 20 and 60 bytes as well.

Just ran a quick tcpdump on Linux and curl's TCP connection uses 32 bytes TCP headers (12 bytes of options).
> letting the MRI machine talk to the laptop than putting redundant chips in every device

This sounds like a huge security risk.
The FOV really is quite large -- the documents give it at 7900 square degrees. If you take that to be a square patch, it's about 90x90 degrees!

And you can't have it all. I had assumed atmospheric path length would be a problem as the FOV extends toward the horizon, but other optical issues limit you before that. From the arXiv paper I linked nearby:

> Angle-of-incidence effects: Commercially-available antireflection coatings have a restricted range of effective angles of incidence, and this places an effective upper limit of 100◦–120◦ on the field of view of an array looking though a single window. The Argus Array’s Key Projects’ requirements easily conform to these limits, especially with the acceptance of slightly increased light losses for telescopes at the edge of the array.

In other words, our FOV is about 90 degrees wide, and the coatings are OK to 100-120 degrees.
Ostensibly it is to 'protect the children,' but like many regulations that place onerous requirements on a business, it benefits large, well entrenched, corporations who can absorb the additional costs, while devastating smaller competitors.

It is striking that 5Rights Foundation, the NGO founded by Baroness Beeban Kidron, essentially wrote the text of California’s AB 2273 bill that they sponsored.
Hint: *asterisks* in stead of _underscores_ --> italics.
> what we could afford at the time to evaluate candidates for a SWE summer internship

You didn't even hire them as FT? Christ, what a submarine charade this entire thread has been.
Their first result for their first example search, "best headphones" is from 2014. Google results for this are way better.
"Bike Face"

Yes, like when I OTB on my mountain bike. It creates "Bike Face" when I'm not wearing my full face helmet.
I think you're thinking of M1 Ultra - which is 2x M1 Max on an interconnect.

M1, M1 Pro and M1 Max are separate dies.
Almost all mammals studied (and other vertebrates too) show stress (e.g., elevated cortisol levels, abnormally aggressive behavior) when exposed to high population density. This is true even when the population density is faked (e.g., studies placing pictures of con-specifics in the wild or playing animal sounds).

Obviously, there is also a lower bound for density, too (gotta find a mate). I think this explains why young people like cities, but once a person has a mate and progeny they move suburban or rural.
Less competition for everybody else looking at the position, then.
Email tracking is just done through image downloads right? So if images are blocked by default then tracking isn’t possible? Image blocking is easy enough to do.
I never thought you’d get gains by simply switching vendor. 4nm to 4nm and they still saw gains.
Bill Gates and Samsung have developed a toilet with an incinerator
Can anyone answer how fly.io compares to render.com?
Actually I get a different impression. Although the M2 tests have been impressive nonetheless (the M2 being based on the A15 and not on the A14 makes it more the an M1X imho), the issues around throttling and thermals with the MacBook Air make it seem to me, that the M2 was actually designed to be on the 3nm node - which then seems to have been delayed by TSMC. That the rest of the M2* line will presumably be made with the 3nm process boosts this impression for me.

I was planning on getting the redesigned M2 Air, but with the above in mind (which is just speculation) it got me thinking again.
Can anyone compare Fly with Render?
Your comment made me look, I agree it looks interesting.
So you could drop your laptop, only to find lots of little wafers spilling out of the fan vents?
Economists have a method for reducing fake news on social media
No kidding. Safe walkability in the US is a premium luxury good. If you want to raise a family in a nice walkable neighborhood, basically anywhere in the country, expect to pay exorbitant housing prices. That same neighborhood in the EU would be a dime a dozen. Small Eastern European cities have better urban design than the US capital or anywhere else.
FB at 2016-17 isn't a startup anymore.
The blog was talking about FB at the very beginning.
First case of monkeypox virus, SARS-CoV-2 and HIV co-infection
Not blaming bikers (especially e bikers going 30 mph) for threatening pedestrian safety because theirs is threatened by cars on the road is utter nihilism, and the type of attitude that encourages me to leave the city.

Another point against high density, so-called walkable cities. Going to my main rant above, high density without law enforcement is misery for any normal person.
Legalizing recreational cannabis in the U.S. has increased use by 20%
Show HN: Easy and realiable online free Cron jobs
UK voted to leave EU, defacto they voted to become enclave of USA.

American influence from Trumps Steve Bannons Cambridge analytica THRU american corporation Facebook led to brexit.

so it is what some americans wanted, so now they have it, so go complain to these people britain.
The logic behind this entire experiment is flawed. My 2012 jeep won’t just hit a mannequin. It will hit literally everything unless I intervene and stop it. But since a Tesla will stop itself for some things, it must stop itself for all things? Progress happens incrementally or not at all. We went from cars not stopping themselves for anything to cars sometimes stopping themselves and people are upset?

You still have to drive. Anyone with the beta knows this. The thing literally beeps at you if you take your hands off the wheel or look away for too long. This “machines will kill us all” hysteria happens with all new technologies. Humans used to crank elevators by hand. Sometimes they messed up and cut people in half. So we had machines do it and naturally hysteria ensued. Seems to have worked out though.
There was that recent BBC nature documentary that showed hunting behaviour by Orcas in Antarctica using self created waves to knock seals off ice floes and into the water that also had a "behind the scenes" part after that disturbingly seemed to suggest that the Orcas had a go at the same technique to try to knock the camera crew off their zodiac and into the water.
Thank you for taking a look at it! Great question!

Funnily enough, we actually pursued this approach initially for the same reasoning you provided. I absolutely agree with your point regarding highlighting. However, we pivoted to using purely comments after several realizations:

1. Artemis can be used in contexts beyond simply decoration. For instance, if you want to create a documentation card whose sole purpose is to display some Markdown, LaTeX, or Multimedia, there isn't really something to decorate.

2. By making ourselves comment-based, it ensures that it won't throw off any IDEs or linters, and it ensures that these commands will have absolutely no impact on production code when ran without our command-line utility.

3. If you force the user to use a decorator, it restricts the user to only being able to create inputs or outputs for a particular variable right above that line of code. TLDR; it gives the user more freedom to organize their code
however they'd like.

4. It lets us allow users to use our special comments to output more than just simple variables. For instance, if a user wrote "@output table data=<<np.arange(5)>>", this would display a table of np.arange(5). However, if we forced users to use decorators, this would prevent functionality like this, which can often be useful.

5. Artemis will be language agnostic, so we wanted to pursue an approach that could be held relatively consistent across other languages.

Nonetheless, your point about highlighting is absolutely valid. We're actually looking to push out extensions for popular IDEs to correctly detect and syntax highlight our commands to try to remedy this concern.
No please no
Perhaps we should discuss the origins of web search?

And just to give a random data point: I saw the equivalent of Google Earth/Maps demonstrated at a government contractor (to which my company was a supplier of high performance hardware), in 1989.
That’s so cool. I had built something similar (invasive C++ probing) in grad school using txt files as IO
It's the ESG framework that force companies to adopt DIE, kill it and you kill DIE. The marxists are using the large pension funds they manage (blackrock, vanguard, state and federal pension funds etc) to force companies to either seek a high ESG score or see these funds money used as leverage to tank their stock. This is actually illegal, as it's both racketeering and corporations&funds are required to seek profit.

Every wondered how oil, coal and weapons companies could have a high ESG score? It's because it's a scam to benefit the cartels controlling the scores.

In practice ESG stands for sustainability of the political regime (Environmental), compliance with marxist values and social justice programs (Social) and compliance with the desired principles of the ruling government (Government). DIE is part of the S and G.
For some years I run Win2003 on my home PC, both in overclocked and underclocked modes (Tualeron 1300 if this tells you anything).

In the underclocked variant (cooled only by one 80mm fan pretty far from the CPU) I pretty quickly started to recognize the program crashes from the CPU overheating alone.

In both cases the reason is too much heat undissipated, but underclocking, in some extreme situations, exhibit the same "undef" behaviour as the overclocked systems.
from the guidelines at the bottom of the page:

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics

a more on-topic place consisting almost entirely of doom-and-gloom stories about the UK would be /r/unitedkingdom
Wow that really is taking pedestrian-unfriendliness to the next level. I admit I struggle to understand the mindset of people who'd consider that a desirable place to live. I admit I chose the suburb I live in now precisely because it was so walker and cyclist friendly (many of the houses actually face on to a dedicated walking/cycling path. I tried to find a good photo but this was the best I could do: http://cdn-assets.alltrails.com/static-map/production/at-map.... We're ~4km (2.5mi?) from the city centre "downtown", but most shops/ facilities we need regularly are within 1km, mostly via that pathway)
Unless I am remembering C wrong, this would work but the

for (size_t i = length; i-- > 0 ; ) ...

that several other people posted would not execute for index 0. Shouldn't it be this instead?

for (size_t i = length; --i > 0 ; ) ...
Show HN: Neural Network Translation Running in the Browser with Transformers-JS
I wrote a javascript library that lets you run modern transformer neural networks from Hugging Face in the browser. It works on mobile browsers, desktop browsers, pretty much everywhere.

This is a little translation web app that is able to go from English to French, German, and Romanian.

When you run it the first time, it will take some time to download the neural network. After that, the browser can cache it and subsequent reloads will be faster.

It’s hosted on Azure Static Web Apps to demonstrate that no logic is running on the server. The server merely provides the neural network data to be downloaded and run on the browser. Pretty cool, huh?
Just tested this with https://www.emailprivacytester.com

Removed three trackers, but left several in place.
I'm not spreading misinformation. I've been involved in neighboring communities and I am sharing what the site is. What I'm sharing are my legitimate beliefs and I'm trying to paint an accurate picture. I am not trying to misinform anyone, but rather inform them as I happen to be more familiar with the community than some other people here. You can say that I'm biased in favor of it as I live in the corner of the internet that is close to it and I would say that would be a fair assessment.
Here’s my port to Go: https://github.com/gopikchr/golemon

It’s a little ways behind the canonical implementation, because I haven’t touched it for a while, but lemon changes very slowly if at all