skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> None of which are relevant to the issues of privacy being discussed.

The issue being discussed is a company like Google banning your account with no recourse. Privacy only comes into play in this discussion because the given reason for the ban comes from the scanning of Google Drive uploads for CSAM, which has nothing to do with Google selling your data or targeting ads at you and is done regardless of whether you pay for Google Drive storage or not.

Google operates a single account across all their services, so a ban for a Google Drive CSAM false positive means that you lose access to not only the contents of your drive, but also any books, movies, music, apps, cell service, advertising campaign, hosting, etc.
Agreed on all counts, but that doesn't make the problem of politics any less real. People problems are always the hardest to solve, especially when deeply problematic policies like Prop 13 are written into the state constitution.
Until last year I used a 2011 iMac with Linux, 24gb of RAM and an SSD. Quite a bit better in performance and security than laptops I've seen engineers issued last year.
Don't drag your kid into pit hole of your own mental issues. Does he have some permanent damage, or just few teeth that would anyway fell out and maybe some light scars? That's 0 price to pay to have true freedom at most important time of life.

Why do folks have so much issues with letting life just unravel, and desperately trying to control every aspect of it, yet consistently being reminded how they are failing? I don't have any mental issues so its very hard for me to imagine what it causes. What I describe is natural to me, and seems almost impossible to force upon yourself for you.

Good luck with help, your kids need it.
Free range parenting laws are the answer. Three states have passed legislation that clarifies that "neglect" does not include allowing children to engage in independent activities. In said states, parents can be much more confident that nosy neighbors can't ruin their lives.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free-range_parenting#Legal_pro...
The Israelites are from a couple of the Canaanite cities. They conquered their neighbors who were also canaanites. Many of the cities focused worship on different gods in the Canaanite pantheon. The Israelites had gone to the extreme of denying all deities who weren’t the one they worshiped.
At this point I think it's pretty obvious that Jack told Musk to buy, so everyone knew what was involved.
Thanks for the context. I have been confused to see so many seemingly out of the blue critical posts about Fuller recently, and wasn't aware of this biography. I'm sure he's far from a perfect person... but his ideas have really had a positive impact on my life, and it would be a real shame if he was relabeled as a con artist that created nothing of value, thus discouraging others from benefiting form his books and ideas.
Oh? I had never heard of that association. I just liked the quote (:

Could you share a link or something on that topic? I'm curious.

Certainly, the concept long-predates the internet. A bit like the yin/yang symbol, where there's a little "dot" of one color inside the other, symbolizing a similar cyclical concept of one arising from the other.
I'm stuck on 'RuntimeError: expected scalar type BFloat16 but found Float' too. Most relevant links seems https://github.com/CompVis/stable-diffusion/pull/47 but I'm not sure. Please post when there is a solution.
>serving highly-technically-literate customers

It would probably be the other way.

The more technical literate a user is, the more they'll understand and figure out how things work, the nuances, and use those things.

You know that core tooling that works? It's because technical literate users, tried it, found the issue, and fixed it.

Same way with me using é on my name. If something breaks on a website, email, etc, I create an issue and starts emailing. My name doesn't have an e, it has an é.
there were already such bugs before, and my analysis is that even the older ECU cars before the 2000s had such bugs, just nobody bothers to look for them (also ECUs have been causing deaths from bugs but they just assume its the driver's fault). self driving cars will be the next order of magnitude of problems. ECU 1x, smart 10x, self driving 100x.

> In July 2015, IT security researchers announced a severe security flaw assumed to affect every Chrysler vehicle with Uconnect produced from late 2013 to early 2015.[120] It allows hackers to gain access to the car over the Internet, and in the case of a Jeep Cherokee was demonstrated to enable an attacker to take control not just of the radio, A/C, and windshield wipers, but also of the car's steering, brakes and transmission.[120] Chrysler published a patch that car owners can download and install via a USB stick, or have a car dealer install for them.[120]

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysler#Chrysler_Uconnect
Greece has the exact same problem. Rents are skyrocketing and people can't afford to live in their own cities. We're building more housing, but it doesn't seem to be helping.

Maybe SF doesn't want to build more housing, but this isn't universal.
Actually I listened to an interesting talk yesterday by Peter Zeihan, just discovered he has some interesting ideas. One of his theories is that the reason we have globalization isn't economic but it was rather America's attempt to win and keep allies during the cold war. You could participate in a global world trade network and economy (kept safe and maintained by American military might) as long as you were willing to work within the US framework. After the end of the Cold War the original purpose for globalization has disappeared and now we have to figure out what is next.

It was an interesting argument that globalization was an American security development not an international economic development.
George Braly in the video interview indicated it would be similarly priced to the Petersen STC, which used to be $1/rated HP and now appears to be $2/rated HP.

In short: it’s no barrier whatsoever to adoption.
Also, in Portugal you receive 14 months per year instead of 12 (one extra on summer holiday and another on Christmas).
That's my point, the Lycoming (while an old design) is not all that inefficient.

A Cessna 172 burns about 8 gallons per hour and travels at 125 knots, or about 140 mph. That's the equivalent of about 18 mpg.

There's been an enormous improvement in automobile engine efficiency in the past 30 years, and most of that has come from optimizing engines and transmissions to minimize their fuel consumption under light load, while still giving them enough peak power capacity to accelerate quickly, tow a heavy load up a hill when needed, etc.

In comparison, an aircraft engine spends very little time "idling" and sees very little change in load over the course of a flight. It just runs at a fixed speed and power setting for most of the time. There isn't that much to optimize or improve.
Inventing a public persona for fun and profit is a tradition in America (I can't speak for other countries.) I read a really good book on the topic many years ago: "Inventing Mark Twain: The Lives of Samuel Langhorne Clemens." I should read it again, because it was very interesting. Ben Franklin was another one from humble beginnings that turned himself into a world renown Parisian diplomat and inventor, among many other things.

Edit: my favorite story of self-reinvention is the story of Korla Pandit. I love it because it's something I would have done.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korla_Pandit
Healthcare is a benefit and the lack of universal healthcare has resulted in a competitive market where customers are free to choose the level of care for their need and budget. Universal healthcare is the worst of all worlds, comparatively.
There are several packages that provide web UIs, like this one for example: https://github.com/hlky/stable-diffusion-webui

It's not quite the ease of setup of an Electron app, but once setup it's pretty easy to use.
I think that the standard should be on whether you made false harmful statements, and not whether you accidentally or nobly made harmful false statements, with little or no focus on mens rea.

If I said that a restaurant is unsanitary and unsafe but my claims are false, does it really matter if I'm trying to protect other people but in the process I destroy a decent business? Alternatively, if I truthfully claim that a restaurant is unsanitary and unsafe but my claims are true, does it matter what my emotional underpinnings are? Our attention should be on whether harm was justified from verifiable facts and not on the flimsy assessment of individual psychology.

Perhaps we find out that the Twitter whistleblower wants to harm the business because they're angry at Twitter's relationship to society. With a broad slate of issues to worry about, should we be directing our finite attention to the truthiness and weightiness of claims as verifiable by facts, or should we be focusing on individual psychology?
Easy to say but harder to do. A death of one's child is essentially an infinitely negative utility event, so any probability of it has an expected value of negative infinity.
Any vitamin?

Considering how diverse they are in mechanism and effect, that seems like a rather broad statement.
Death of Jezebel doesn't really go with the rest:
https://a.openbible.info/labs/ai-bible-art/1024/death-jezebe...
Do you think Twitter should be forced to provide a platform for all speech with no exceptions?

If not, what exceptions do you think should be allowed?
This is such a ridiculous take I’m having trouble understanding if it’s satire or not.
They lack a bunch of emissions control equipment like fuel injection, catalytic converters, and the like.

They are 60's or maybe 80's car engines that are still made since nobody in GA wants to pay for better ones.
Which right are we talking about here, the right to run an image through an ai for no reason or the right to prevent an image being run through an ai also for no reason?

Privacy is not a right, it is a condition under which you have different rights. Whether that condition exists depends on social norms - for example a picture of someone in their underwear at a public locker room is very different from a picture of someone in an equal state of undress at the beach. A major factor in whether something is an invasion of privacy is the amount of effort others need to take for it to become public - you can for example have a private conversation in a public restaurant despite the fact someone could theoretically eavesdrop, it only stops being private when you start talking so loudly that there is no need to eavesdrop. Also to be considered is the likelihood of someone maliciously trying to gain information - a bank failing to shred financial documents might be a violation of privacy as someone going through their trash is a real risk; but my grandma doesn't need to shred old post cards. I would definitely consider trawling obscure websites with an ai to be in the eavesdropping/dumpster diving regime.

Coming back to the original point, yes you don't have to explain to anyone else why you are exercising your rights, but freedom isn't free and you need to be able to justify to yourself that what you gave up in exchange for your rights was worth it. Idealistic platitudes might at first glance seem comforting, but they make serious conversation impossible. At the end of the day privacy on the internet is an extremely nebulous concept, and without questioning "what's the point?" every now and then, it's easy to lose perspective.
Yep, I've had Google Maps direct me to drive into a wall or an empty field more than a couple times over the years. It's not uncommon for people to get stranded or even killed by blindly following bad GPS directions. The maps are often quite bad in less traveled areas. And these are the non-malicious cases!
> Frontend frameworks often have better developer experience. I want to use one because it’s less annoying to do thing like template HTML with editor completions, than using HTML.

Agreed. As I've been developing a service (https://prose.sh) with no javascript and only go templates, the biggest downside is autocomplete.
I'm not sure what that is supposed to mean. 80% reduction in food would be catastrophic and its puzzling to imagine otherwise. Not to mention the fact that a lot of that same food supply is exported to food insecure countries. It disappearing isn't on the table though.

Candy is not a large part of the American diet so it's not really that meaningful to call out its inclusion.

American agriculture is going to be more important than ever in light of the coming (present?) gas crisis. I'm not well informed enough to make a comment on Mexico but I would wager they're likely in a pretty good spot too.
> IT security in the healthcare and financial sectors is now generally pretty good

Generally? I cannot say. This was around the corner from me, and is an anecdote.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waikato_District_Health_Board_...

IN the news at the time the cause was "somebody clicked on a link they shouldn't have"

In reality the cause was comprehensive failure of computer professionals (like us) to do their job, and an unbelievable lack of accountability

Compare with this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CTV_Building

We have nothing like the accountability that civil engineers face. This will hopefully not last so we get a chance to do our jobs properly
Meter | https://www.meter.com/
Meter dramatically simplifies the way companies get internet connectivity by completely rebuilding the experience with the best software, hardware, and operations. We believe the internet is a fundamental utility that businesses should be able to turn on as easily as water.

Platform Engineering Manager | Onsite / Hybrid - San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Visa

The Platform team provides the state-of-the-art foundation on which the rest of Meter’s product is built. This person will be responsible for developing a vision for the team on hardware and wireless features and then executing on it with kindness and ambition. More info here: https://www.meter.com/open-roles?department=engineering&role...

QA Engineer | Onsite - San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Visa

Our customers expect their network to simply and seamlessly work. That is why they choose Meter, and our QA Engineering team is critical to meeting this expectation. We’re looking for someone with deep experience in hardware QA and networking to help us continue to build this function. More info here: https://www.meter.com/open-roles?department=engineering&role...

Network Features Engineer | Remote/Hybrid - San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Visa

The Network Features team is responsible for everything related to the controller, including the routing and switching stacks. We’re looking for someone who has expertise in networking protocols and understands and has experience with L4 to L7 services. More info here: https://www.meter.com/open-roles?department=engineering&role...

Feel free to apply directly or reach out to kit[at]meter.com if that's easier
It bothers me that this isn't just configurable. Why would they not want to expose this as a feature?
It can be really bad in some areas. But tinder is usually low quality in general i believe.
The latter. The major frameworks, at least, can be run in CPU-only mode, with a hardware abstraction layer for other devices (like CUDA-capable cards, TPUs etc). So practically it means you need an Nvidia GPU to get anywhere in a reasonable amount of time, but if you're not super dependent on latency (for inference) then CPU is an option. In principle, CPUs can run much bigger model inputs (at the expense of even more latency) because RAM is an order of magnitude more available typically.
Message from hackers at the driver's phone says: "Girls and guys, stop feeding the yellow, work with Wheely".
Hi, it is the author here.

My coworker told me that my post is being discussed in Hacker News, I did not know!
It will take me some time to digest what was said here. It looks like a lot of good discussion.
Thank you!
Mudge's report seemed to show that Argwal was engaged in a pattern of lying and hiding the state of affairs a Twitter. That was more shocking than the security issues by themselves. The result of the lying is that the shareholders got screwed. Musk's offer was $54.20 per share. Twitter was trading at roughly $39 when Musk made the offer, and it is now trading for $38 and some change.
Super awesome! Happy to answer any questions.
The problem is always not allowing more housing to get built.
The grocery store. The bus stop. The town hearing on a shopping mall operator asking for a permit to cut down four trees. A coffee shop. Fuckin' anywhere!
It's funny, as an American I had this high impression of European cuisine... until I spent time in Europe (lots more fried food than I was expecting!).

I know a lot of people who had this stereotype that all Americans were fat and overweight, and then they get here and say "oh, it's really just the same as back home".

I think the only difference in America is that there is this long tail at the end of the distribution. 95% of us look and eat roughly as healthy as any other population, and then there is this 5% of extremely obese people that they show facelessly on the news.
Well, there are two classes of criminal.

The petty crimes are committed by a small but very vocal minority of homeless people who are severely mentally ill and/or severely addicted to meth/opiates. They can afford to live here because everyone has apparently decided the most humane thing to do is to look the other way while they struggle, freeze, and eventually overdose and die on the street.

The larger-scale thefts are committed by organized crime operations that essentially operate a business of stealing and reselling stuff because of notoriously lax law enforcement. Think the opening scene of Requiem for a Dream, except an entire crew doing that, over and over and over. They make a lot of money doing this -- and drive up the cost of basic essentials for other working class people who have to buy what they resell because they clear drugstores out. They make enough to live comfortably, despite the high cost of living, apparently.
I live by lake union in Seattle, and I love watching the seaplanes taking off and landing. It's high time that there's a lead-free option. Seattle doesn't need that kind of lead in its air.
No but an equivalent set of simd instructions called NEON are available. IMHO having programmed both the ARM ones seem to have less baggage and better designed. not sure about the performance of wider lane variants (512) on x86 though, they may be significantly faster.
Yep, this is 100% it. In some ways it's unfortunate -- we had some great desktop software in the 1990s and 2000s that was really effective. In the move to the cloud, a lot of software has been re-engineered for the browser, with massively greater constraints. I can't believe that Google Docs still doesn't have the feature-richness of Microsoft Word 2007 or even 2003. Browser-based image editing software is generally not nearly as powerful as the Adobe CC suite circa 2010. We're re-engineering inferior software for the browser all the time, with the only difference being collaboration and platform independence -- which, admittedly, is huge. So I'm not surprised that you saw this first-hand 25 years ago. It feels like developers (myself included) are perpetually rediscovering the same design principles and products as the underlying computing platforms evolve.
Hi Kyle, Sent over an email for an Intern position!
I wish judges were this lenient when someone took a business to court for false advertising. Can a business prove everything they write about themselves online? Are they reliable witnesses?
99% of customers won’t care, because they will only briefly see the news, this hack did not harm them, they don’t care that much about security of an app and they don’t have a good alternative.

The impact of such incidents on company reputation and revenue is often exaggerated.
The US Constitution prohibits this activity on the part of government officials.

Literally, the main reason for the US federal government to exist is to protect our rights.

Officials using their positions to infringe on our rights must be prosecuted.
Operation Enduring Freedom was a classic — to endure, to suffer.
The problem with buying from Hertz or any rental car dealership is that many people (myself included) take rental cars on the highway and immediately press the pedal to the floor to see what it can do (or how loud it gets). People have zero incentive to drive rental cars nicely and Hertz has no incentive than to do the bare minimum of maintenance to keep the car on the road. They're gonna wear out faster than a privately owned car.

See Jeremy Clarkson of former Top Gear glory describe it: https://youtu.be/NYt9DO5WXr8?t=65
because web browsers are a gimmicky product that still have bugs like in firefox where you download something at it says 5MB/s for the next 2 days but it stays at 10/1000mb progress
Don't agree with this analysis, it will end just not like that. The workers will have worse and worse living conditions until they're reduced to effective serfdom. Eventually they may rise up and force change through voting or riots, but that's quite unlikely for some time as the generations that benefitted from this still outnumber those suffering.

The sad thing is that this has been done by one generation to the following one, parents impoverishing their own children. Not intentionally perhaps, but they have created the artificial supply side restrictions through planning laws and nimbyism that have resulted in their childrens impoverishment.

One of my friends is paying half his salary in rent with his own house impossibly out of sight, while his parents own multiple properties and rent them out.
We clone a running VM in 2 seconds
> but deluding yourself into thinking that its great performance is not.

What's the actual issue though? Sure on HN we care a lot about performance. But outside these walls performance has to be really bad for someone to actively avoid it. Even then, if the product has a stronghold on its userbase, you have to really degrade performance for engagement to falter.
It's depends on how far the two data centers are from one another. But the big cloud providers have data centers in similar locations since they usually want to be near an internet exchange[1]. For example most companies that provide cloud services have a data center in Virginia, USA. So if both data centers are in the same region then you can get numbers in the sub 5ms range. As long as you're not crossing the ocean the latency should be fine.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Internet_exchange_poin...
Cosium | Full Stack Senior/Staff Software Engineer | Onsite or Remote | France | Full Time | https://www.linkedin.com/company/cosium/jobs/

Cosium has been a software editor and cloud provider since 2003. It is specialized in healthcare solutions.

Cosium software engineer missions are various. You could be working on an IOT project before being tasked to implement a new api for the invoicing system requiring contributing to an Open Source project.

Cosium is also an important Open Source software contributor. We have made many contributions to projects like Chromium, Hibernate and Keycloak. Take a look at https://github.com/Cosium .

What You Need:

- CS degree or equivalent experience

- 5+ years of non-trivial java experience

- professionnal French

- professionnal English
40 years ago – August 30th, 1982 – frog proposed this Mac to Steve Jobs
PR firms try to shape the narrative by whatever means possible. Big publications are often better for that, but its not like they are above blog posts.
so a little more expensive than the swift stc but yeah still totally worth it.