skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I mentioned in another comment [0], compiled languages are the future of interpreted languages' tooling.

> Whereas before one might have thought that a language's tooling should be written in said language, there might come a time when that's too slow, and we instead need to move to faster languages.

> That's what has happened to Python (numpy, pandas, scipy etc are all written in C and simply provide an interface in Python), and now it's happening to Javascript as well, with Deno, swc in Rust, Bun in Zig, esbuild in Go, and so on.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32577837
But see this is where I get tripped up. I don't think laws should dictate morality. So barring the fact that it's the way the law is written in the United States. Why is Illinois morally required to protect speech and Cloudflare, who almost certainly has far greater control (theoretically) over speech not?
Amazon is massive in ads. I believe they are 3rd now. Even ahead of Microsoft+LinkedIn
No idea. That's not my area of expertise/work. Sorry about that.
You never said "reputable media" you said "news organizations". Specifically you said that news organizations have some kind of real calculus about the public interest when deciding whether to publish a story and what OP is saying is that said calculus is fairly superficial compared to the very real calculus of losing out on profits due to lack of access.
> The problem is, no one wants to do those trials because rapamycin is cheap and generic. Why would Pharma spend money on something that they can't patent?

Same issue with psychedelics. However, they are so useful that people in the medical/therapeutic/academic fields are doing tons of research anyway.

Apparently big pharma is also trying to create their own psychedelics (there was an article about it on the front page of HN recently).

So far, the business seems like it will be on the assisted therapy side and everything that it entails. So more like services instead of products.
Reminds me of how visual studio used to produce .net client code in vb or c# when you gave it a wsdl URL. You could do the same thing with Delphi. It had a command line program to generate a client interface. And a Ruby gem could just generate calls on the fly with method_missing. Turns out that having a web service definition language and concrete types to generate it automatically is a really useful thing. A thing that we somehow seem to have lost on the road.
Meta’s Velox Means Database Performance Is Not Subject to Interpretation
There's some real selection bias in that observation: if we overestimate a technology's impact in the long term, nobody's going to remember the technology or the estimates by the time the long term rolls around.
The founder of Ubiquiti used to be a radio engineer on the AirPort product at Apple. Part of the reason he left was because the line became devalued in Apple's product lineup and would ultimately be shelved.
I don't have a deep understanding of how training models work, but I wonder if training a model with every frame of TNG and then outpaint it into 16:9 would work.
Yes, I don't get a free pass for harming somebody with a tool I'm operating just because the tool is "automatic" in some way. If the person operating the car is the passenger, then you sue them. If it's Google operating their Waymo fleet, you sue them.

Car manufacturers in the future may offer to take on the liability themselves for autopilot mistakes, but that's not yet the deal offered.

At the end of the day, there's no legal magic or loopholes. Somebody is ultimately the operator of the vehicle, even if their hands aren't on the steering wheel.
Hetzner banning cryptocurrency related activities on their hosted servers
In America defamation lawsuits are hard because of the First Amendment, not just because lawsuits are expensive. Even if you make defamation lawsuits cheap and accessible, it will still be an uphill battle if you're trying to sue somebody telling unsavory truths about you.
hm last time i checked, in Turkey you can trivially buy dollars and any other currency your heart desires. Are you sure about that country having no access to traditional dollarized banking?
> they used their initial success acquire/build multiple billion dollar conglomerates

Snapchat currently has a market cap of $18B. Snapchat has acquired (at least, from my basic google search) 12 different companies.

Your measuring stick here is so extremely off.

I not-so-secretly hope Spiegel sees this, has a laugh, and updates his LinkedIn position to "above average Product Manager @ Snapchat"
I can understand the criticism about technical terms (they work better if stable and precise), but regarding the rest: that's just how language works. You can't (and shouldn't) expect words to keep their original meaning forever.

For example, the word "term" comes from the original latin "terminus" that means "end" or "boundary". It only got the meaning you used it for centuries after it was first used in English. See: https://www.etymonline.com/word/term
>What makes him special is that he is hanging out on Russian language carder forums and the like, monitoring the gossip and identifying new threats and patterns of behavior. That is the value that he adds, and it's a reasonably big value.

That's also not what he did in the case from my understanding . The person contacted him. He didn't verify it from secondary sources on the underground, or get access to proof the the hack. I think people trust him because he usually is able to provide some verification, but failed to do so in this case.
Is it immoral to use an adblocker? Many sites present extensive UI interruptions in the hopes that you will allow their ads.

Is it immoral to browse with Javascript disabled? Does morality require foreign code to run on your local system in order for these intrusive elements to actively manipulate (and potentially exploit) you?

Is it immoral to rewrite a url in such a way that access is allowed?
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16906571

In the days of newsprint, ads might have been garish, but they were bound into the media and they could not track you. Advertising now involves so much more surveillance, that I think the majority of the immorality is not with the end user.

ps I have upvoted you.
The same three atmospheric cells exist in the northern hemisphere and there is no continent there. Why is that?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_circulation
The problem with ARAM is people play terribly and if you're actually trying to play well, it's pretty frustrating. People mess around and then are like "it's just ARAM bro" when you're like "yo wtf plz actually play properly".

In general, League is a frustrating experience because it's basically inevitable that even when you're playing your absolute best, others on the team aren't. The occasional great experiences where everyone has that synergistic gameplay and excellent coordination/execution makes it all worth it (I guess), but every other match has me wondering "why am I still playing this?" heh
Unfortunately the real power ask is creating these offline so they can be embedded and shared in other contexts. I don’t have confidence in gating by a web service. Others have come before you and tried
I’m from Southeast Asia, never heard of Zenly.
I don't mind them on HN because HN doesn't support image previews and I generally don't have to click in to articles. (Sometimes I'll read a few of the comments on HN, which again fortunately doesn't support image embeds.)

I mind them just about everywhere else. I have a hard time to describe it and I seem to be somewhat alone in it, but the images coming out of these algorithms generally tend to trigger some revulsion reactions in me. It's possibly just an uncanny valley relative, but sometimes that revulsion hits notes of true, disgusting horror. The images tend to smell too much like nightmares for my comfort. That simile is about the best I can explain it, I think, they all smell too much like nightmares to me.

I've dropped/blocked people and bots on social media for posting lots of generated images without CWs. I've threatened to drop more. I hate how much Facebook's algorithm tends to surface posts with photos over other content in general, but especially in this moment where many of those photos are these generated things that give me the creeps. There's no good way to set a filter to never show me a DALL-E/Midjourney/Stable Diffusion image ever again.

TL;DR: I don't mind conversing about these algorithms in HN, but please stop posting the images themselves.
Simple question, why the down votes?

The article never mentions what snap are known for?
I fully agree. We don't have anything in place at the moment to stop users from adding private projects that take a huge amount of time to complete, but we are going to spend time on helping to guide customers away from that situation. I think a large reason for people spending lots of time on code projects boil down to two things: 1) the people who create the test never actually do it themselves, and only estimate how long they think it will take, and 2) Companies don't give enough guidance on what is needed and what isn't. If it's too open-ended then how does a candidate know when to stop?

We made the decision early on to aim for solutions that work well for both the candidate and the company, but where they conflict, go with what will work best for the candidate. This may seem counterintuitive from a business perspective, but it has served us well and, I think, it is the best way to go long term. Ultimately if we can give a great candidate experience then that's good for the business too.
Amazon doesn't want to show profit in retail. It instead re-invents much of the profit into their logistics and technology. Buying all those 747s for prime air these past few years wasn't cheap. Amazon go wasn't cheap. Alexa sure ain't cheap. That all comes out of the margin of retail.

Amazon retail isn't just getting revenue from e-commerce sales. There's multiple diversified business units part of that division. For example people pay for amazon logistics, amazon warehousing, etc.
Seconded. I got awesome results in making "artwork in the style of Yoshitaka Amano" in DALLE but horrible ones in Stable Diffusion. Maybe the prompt was incorrect there (it would be great if these were more discoverable), but they art in SD was lacking.
It's all just javascript at the end of the day. What you're describing is exactly why many people like React.

> It's a lot harder to maintain over time than a more opinionated framework.

That's not true at all, that depends on the quality of the codebase the exact same as if it were built on an opinionated framework. I've seen plenty of bloated Rails codebases that were miserable to maintain.
I've shared this report a few times, wondering if you had an opinion on it:

https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2017/02/studies-...

It could be taken as motivation for updating the booster so don't get me wrong, but is it possible the flu vaccine schedule is problematic if some years we can expect negative efficacy?
Well the actual reason is of course that the people involved with this movement do not want their threads read. It shines a light on everything shady, dishonest and bad they have done, social media influencers want to appear holy as a saint in front of their audience as it increases their influence, so telling your entire audience to engage with a thread that makes you look like a horrible person is a bad move.
No.

Good native ad team though.
Whatever you think of it, there is probably good chance there was some reason for it. Companies rarely write off huge investment for no reason.

Just because you or I don't see it does not mean it does not exist. The owners are probably much better informed that we are.

More likely explanation is they did some kind of calculation and decided it is not worth it and very likely we will not get to know it.
Dalle is currently a cloud only service. How behind are you?
Completely agree. Also, I believe that articles, tools, etc reaching the front page will diversify as these initial tools are built upon and taken different directions.
It looks awesome, I will give it a try.

There's a loot of CMSs already, but the quality open-source ones is usually.. lacking. A high quality one with great DX has a huge potential
Frankly, he is retracting something because is wrong and he is broadcasting that retraction on the largest platform he has access to: his platform. He has sincerely apologized to and made clear who he has harmed: Ubiquiti.

So like, what do you want? What more should he say? You say "maybe he sees the facts differently" as if we as anonymous internet crowds are entitled to a post-mortem on his psychological state. This strikes me as distinctly parasocial.
I usually end every turbo game with "ggwp, have a great evening everyone", and commend all of the other nine players unless someone was being an asshole (regardless of whether we won or lost, or whether that player performed well). I can't remember a time when Dota 2 was ever friendlier than it is now (been playing for over a decade now, since beta)… at least, in Turbo. I'm sure the other "full" modes still have quite a bit of nastiness as the games run longer there than in Turbo.

the whole reason I play the game is what TFA is talking about, syncing up and pulling off cool shit with four other random people against five other random people online. when it works it's incredible.
> sing the veneer or pretext of journalism and reporting the truth in order for him to cover sloppy sourcing

Getting tips from criminals is not sloppy sourcing. There is verification that obviously failed here. We likely won't hear the full story until the prosecution and litigation cycles have turned.
Only works for crummy hard drives?
And imagine that its graphic is being generated on EVERY NEW GAME START so there won't be ever same experiences :O
If a cooperation becomes a de-facto monopoly the rules that apply need to change. If there is no competition you can go to and there is no way around it then the government has to step in.
Where do you live? This ideal is alive and well in most of the U.S. outside of the big cities.
Perhaps it means that there is some kind of new and useful (or, interesting at least) generic control flow primitive waiting to be discovered there-- and with it the control flow is again 'simple'. :)
Sir can you point us to the weight url for dalle?
Watch DeepMind's digital humanoids learn to play soccer
The price of using Russian gas is a war in Ukraine.
Deep learning is statistics weighted graphs, but graphs are a way to encode all of mathematics.

Which is why things like manifolds and topology are useful for analyzing our models, because all of the ways to encode mathematics are equivalent and you can transport ideas between them.
Evidence are a google search away, for a right minded person. I’m not here to change anyone’s opinion, hence intentionally not providing any proof.
From motor control to embodied intelligence
Reminds me of Electric Sheep[1] - I can't wait until someone hooks up news stories to have abstract news as a screensaver! Also reminds me of a time lapse of someone painting - like [2]

[1]: https://electricsheep.org/

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2O4ccHgfcl8
> keyboards with 1lb resistance springs

This may be a good recipe for tendinitis.
Well, I'm certainly tired of hearing all the bitching about it and other cutting edge technologies.
It's an American company hosting content for an American. The laws of America apply.
https://www.codementor.io/ is another one. Once you sign up, these random tasks pop up. It is a lot of wasted time monitoring them and the quality of jobs can be suspect, much like Fivver, so you've got to screen out bad clients.
The point here is that Cloudflare's core product, despite being run by a private for-profit company, is as close to an essential service as it gets in the digital world. This is not the same as saying "posting on Twitter is a civil right"
We wrote up a starting five on our blog at Indent:
https://indent.com/blog/security-for-startups-the-starting-f...

1. Create a security policy — decide what does/doesn't matter
2. Train employees on security — just do the basic stuff, but all the time (strong passwords, 2FA)
3. Implement security measures — for what matters, take security very seriously
4. Use single sign-on — whether it's Google SSO/Okta/etc, you'll thank yourself later
5. Grant access on-demand — people generally don't need permanent access to sensitive systems, set up groups and grant people time-bounded roles
Poor management, corruption and a careless society amplify disasters times over. I am sorry for the people of pakistan, but this will happen again, and again. With climate change it will get even worse.
DeepMind AI learns to play soccer using decades of match simulations
Life expectancy in the U.S. continues to drop
Technically Google is blocking all of Chrome extensions, as they require Google account to install.
It’s a minor signal, but it’s still a signal.

If someone only lists “Angular”, it could be Angular 4 from 2016 or something more relevant.

Same thing with .NET— the version can imply Windows-related experience (.NET Framework) vs. something more cloud native (.NET 6).
The same thought went through my mind watching it, but you could say the same about most (many?) concrete structures. Someone with a structural background could explain better, but I believe the rebar and concrete provide different kinds of strength, like concrete is compressive strong (and keeps the minimal amount of rebar from moving around and bending, while the rebar keeps the concrete from cracking. Even for the bike, it wouldn't be the same structurally if they just wired up a rebar frame
It's bad enough to make packages quadratic.
You're thinking too small, friend.

Build a space station with gravity via rotation. Then spin it up to 150% of normal gravity. Now everything is 50% heavier, yourself included!
I devote most of my competitive energy to Rocket League for this reason. Games are only 5 minutes long and you can actually solo carry. Also you don't have to re learn the game every 3 months when a balance patch hits.

edit: I know what you mean. A great League game makes it all worth it, but those seem to be maybe 10% of the games and the other 90% you are just trying to be a kindergarten teacher trying to keep everyone from going afk.
Firstly, this is not existentially important aside for the people whose lives are ruined (and will continue to be ruined) by Kiwi Farms. Secondly, "every normal person already knows..." doesn't mean anything, because (a) you don't get to declare what normal is, and (b) you don't know that.
Is working at a startup useful?
Yes.

Is more more useful than having a longer runway from big co savings?
Doubtful.

Most of the lessons you learn are either going to be

1. General startup lessons (This information is available in YC Startup School, lean startup, etc...)

2. Lessons specific to the problem you're trying to solve (Whats the best way to reach rural RV buyers, what keeps people from renting a room for a night)

Working at a startup will teach you a little of 1, and none of 2.
So I'd easily trade the knowledge gained during two years of working at previous startup for 2 extra months of working on my startup.
That's not the causality the parent is drawing. They are saying these two events are likely because an increase in temperature increases moisture in the air, increases flooding. We're seeing more floods as an effect, not a cause.
I'm glad they included springs on the seat, otherwise that could have been an uncomfortable ride.
For context, because I didn't know and I'd think others might not either: Apparently Chloe Segal killed herself by going to a public park and lighting herself on fire, telling witnesses in a spoken suicide note her reasons were homelessness and mental health issues.

Josh Moon then playing "Fire" ("I am the God of hellfire and I bring you fire") is in extremely bad taste and outright vile. I can very well see this as gloating.

And yet, it does not prove kiwifarms direct involvement. It's a short extract from a stream he did. Playing devil's advocate for a second, it for example might very well have been a response to media at the time already claiming he/kiwifarms was to blame for the suicide and therefore a rather misguided attempt to poke fun at what he might have considered unfair reporting.
But Europe also wants to expand its free movement zone to include Ukraine’s inexpensive workforce. It stands to gain if it can bring Ukraine fully into it’s fold and Russia stands to lose.
If you weren't they wouldn't be upvoted and on the front page.

Per the guidelines[1], you can flag a post if you'd like.

Personally, the generative art part is pretty exciting to me. It's a good way to come up with new ideas. I don't see that usefulness going away.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
stopped by BBB a couple of weeks ago. Also was shopping for some new dishes. Everything is house brand (with exception of electronics mostly). No more gadgets/etc. Place looked like ghost town
It brings fleeting new life, if it's not consistent.
"because of covid". Really more because of all of the combined events of 2019-2022.
Cloudflare is not a private association of volunteers. Private fire fighting services are not called fire departments commonly, are plural, and are not local frequently. My response is still the analogy is bad. We can understand the situation better without trying to imagine what fire would be like if it didn't spread.
They've found a 43-state machine that encodes the Goldbach Conjecture, and proposed but not verified that it can be compressed 27 states. I would consider the Goldbach Conjecture to be "well-known" as far as math theorems go, since it was referenced on Futurama.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Busy_beaver#Notable_instances
If I'm in dire straights and need cash right away - doordash or medical courier. A bit longer-term, any product role since it's incredibly easy and also readily available. Worst case, if I didn't want to do something in tech I'd train to be an electrician (while attempting to remember my 1/2 of an EE degree) or start selling a few specific niche areas on eBay (which I currently do as a side hustle).
> We don't and won't talk about these efforts publicly because we don't do them for marketing purposes

in a post that further goes out of its way to say, "look at these morally good things we're doing (Galileo and Athenian) that aren't themselves part of the abuse process, and then has their logos as two of the three images in the article body? Okay, sure, this may not strictly be marketing material insofar as it's not an ad the marketing team purchased, but c'mon, did ya'll put those in place to help explain the abuse process or because they're nice "but look, we also do good things!" window dressing on an article you think otherwise may not have the best reception?
If they allowlist Cloudflare IP addresses, they should be careful that list only includes the IPs of the caching servers, and not of the exit nodes for the free WARP VPN service.

These both share the same AS number, I think. I’m not sure if Cloudflare segregates WARP traffic or publishes a list of WARP exit IP addresses.

Aside: It’s not that simple of a problem, is it? Because there’s also CF workers, which execute on caching servers and can therefore send outbound requests with the IP of the caching server. (That said, I don’t know the details of this routing config, although I’m now curious to test it.)

Anyway, I think an IP allowlist is probably the most crude starting point - I’m pretty sure CF has some products that are better suited for it (mTLS maybe, and that server side WARP VPN product they had at some point - I’m not up to date on this).
Google AI helps France tax over 20k undeclared pools
The DeLorean went to far back.