skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your response! The other company is just about strategy and sales consulting. They would also help to fill and maintain content but they don't sell any products or have own products. The reason why they want me to be part of the company is that they are very excited about the idea/prototype and they also bring in own ideas. So I see value in it to be honest. They could already start to market the product before it's 100% ready.

However, I don't want to transfer my work to someone else before I have seen any outcomes so that's my dilemma.
Wow these are great, thank you
ah yeah I know I'm just being stupid. I wouldn't have remotely considered getting them at full price though; I did consider getting a second at 20 just to give my mother a chromecast and my brother a gamepad at the time though but 20 somehow still seemed too much.

actually, considering how much I use both I'll just give them the ones I have now...
Alright, I admit it was not incredibly ground breaking. Reason it impressed was that it was a very small, cheap and simple UI device that showed how to execute an IOT device well. It went on to be very popular and it was obvious from the start that it would be successful. And as far as I understand it was developed internally, not acquired like basically every other google product from the past 20 years.

Google maps was quite impressive, but it was also cobbled together from several acquisitions. In fact, Google Earth Desktop is still basically the same software they bought from Keyhole in 2004.
Just the calendaring aspect would be useful to automate. Take the meeting ownership away from one single organizer
Poop snooping: Wastewater surveillance of diseases, CDC program [video]
I came to a similar conclusion. Something like 0000:0000:0010:0020:0030:0040 or (::0010:0020:0030:0040) probably wouldn't be the most elegant solution but it would have been a nice bridge between ipv4 and ipv6. However, the IPv4 systems would have to understand and talk IPv6 to properly communicate.
I am not a product.
I don't remember exactly, but I believe this was promised in some sense when I decided to get on board a year or 2 ago. At the time you got a free Chromecast + Controller when buying Cyberpunk which was also a pretty good deal to pass by.
Just think of how much value was added by divvying it up into individual pages if a single page is worth $10,000. /s
I’ve just released a demo of my science fiction no combat RPG (think Disco Elysium), also made in Lua

https://spader.zone/firmament-1.0.0/
I tried making a couple characters, and this whole thing is extremely impressive.

First I made a rabbit that lives in my backyard. It was able to talk about the neighborhood animals and its activities. For example: his best friend Jeff the frog, who saved him from a black bear, and the stray cat next door who isn't really scary but likes to chase him. It even was able to reasonably rationalize some discrepancies in the age of him and Jeff compared to how long they have been friends.

Those are details I discovered through a normal conversation.

Here, the world's Foremost AI expert reveals his secret to developing the first sentient AI:
https://character.ai/p/OI21APtluUwUzYZHhTluzXUqtO8IvtQM56I_h...

(Hint: It was curiosity and motivation)
It’s not that simple, a lot of places in the world don’t have the means to preserve archeological artifacts. Also past a certain date I’m of the opinion it’s a shared human history (because the more we go back the more we share ancestors) that modern nations have no rights to claim exclusivity on, here for example the culture that produced the Rosetta Stone doesn’t exist anymore. Sure geographically it would make more sense, but as long as anyone can have access to it and it’s well preserved I’m fine with it.
I looked in the docs and thought I searched well enough, but evidently not. That looks great, thanks a lot!
We just ended up buying /28 subnet, because the whole v6 to v4 experience was too frustrating and would've probably cost more to solve all the issues (or hire someone who knew how to set it up properly) than to buy the subnet.
This is absolutely insane. Everyone who has been paying for pro and buying games will now be out $$$ while losing all of their games. Google should provide steam codes or full refunds for digital purchases. Google has messed around with other services, but this is substantial amounts of money they've stolen from customers this time. Unbelievable, and I can't understand how anyone could trust them with their credit card at this point.
But then he blows it by linking to Instagram.
Complete speculation on my part, but I think the biggest appeal is supply side, that people can be Internet personalities with an avatar without sharing their real identity. That helps a lot of people who would like to start sharing content but are otherwise too shy, or for various reasons think they can’t/shouldn’t use their real identity.

On the consumption side, I find the VTuber method to be more compelling than pure voiceovers, even if it’s silly. An avatar helps create a sense of engagement. It’s also interesting to see what sort of characters people come up with.
It uses WebMentions. Some sites send it directly to my site, in other cases I use a SaaS such as brid.gy to implement it.
Millennials are 40
> Steam had no issue fulfilling that promise since they loose out on it as well

That would undermine them as a platform and that would make them loose more than a revenue from one title.
People like interacting with other people, not bots. If a few individuals start to feel like they're interacting with too many bots, they'll retreat into small private silos. The human-to-bot ratio on public forums then drops. Then more people realize that they're just talking to bots and further and further it goes until practically no humans are left. That's the dead internet theory.

I really don't think it applies to us in this context though because I think that a decent number of humans don't care whether some content is AI generated. Furry porn is all hand-drawn and people still like it despite it not being real.
> Also we don't live in a world where you type IP addresses into your browser.

On the contrary, I do that all the time, when DNS servers/clients haven't updated caches yet, when I need to update routing tables, configure servers, routers, load balancers, and if I can't remember an IPv6 and have a demo coming up in 10 minutes with no transparency on when DNS servers will update, I'm going back to punching IPv4 addresses in my browser for the screenshare because the IPv4 addresses of ALL the machines I control on a day-to-day basis roll off the tip of my tongue.

My personal website, my cloud instances for my day job, my side project cloud instances, ALL of their IPv4 are in my head.

I'm a walking IPv4 DNS server, I can't do that for IPv6 and all the double-colon-ffef nonsense.
You can also just buy a Sceptre tv, which doesn't even have network connectivity.
As a third party with no skin in the game: no idea but it was hilarious.
On the home page of HN at the moment is something like GPT but much better. It's at character.ai
Look up what the Russians did in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Lithuania, Hungary etc. That's my definition. What the US did is nowhere near that. My grandmother said she preferred the Nazis to the Russians.
I agree. It's very nice to see them refund the hardware and software. I barely used Stadia, bought it more for the novelty and to test out it's tech, but I feel bad for the people heavily invested in it.
Merkel fucked loved Russia and China for some reason we'll probably never know and that's pretty much the whole story.
Is this the narrative now? Tr*mp is a terrorist? Are we holding the same standards against previous presidents, too? Is drone striking Americans without due process also a terrorist move? Or are we only going to focus on the one president that said mean things on Twitter?
Can anyone explain why it's hard to get GPU-accelerated ML libraries such as Torch running on a Mac (Intel or M1/M2)?
I don't think it's dead. I am learning it, getting a lot of help from community. It's the best programming language I have seen.
His goal is to keep the peace. And he's good at it. It's a little bit "game of thrones" in there.
tl;dr: 1 bitcoin transaction consumes as much energy as 1,000 Visa transactions. Or maybe it's 10,000, can't remember.
Is it just github? Do other repo-hosting providers support IPv6? Might be a reason to switch for some people.
You missed a critical point that by increasing the charge rate of the battery you've also increased the load on the grid, exacerbating the original problem.
You may joke, but this is actually a very, very common issue collectors of historical documents face. Collectors of physical bond certificates also face this issue in the form of complete bonds being cut apart and the coupons being sold separately from the certificate itself. It's quite maddening, actually.
Actor Bruce Willis Becomes First Celebrity to Sell Rights to Deepfake Firm
> For much of the past two years, executives have largely put up with this.

Record profits tend to do that.

But anyway, quiet quitters have decided that it's just business and not their life. Telling them that they might get "real fired" reinforces that viewpoint. You aren't getting them back with threats like that.
There is no information leak, because the information is never decrypted. The encrypted operations are performed directly on the encrypted data and the still-encrypted result is returned to the client, to be decrypted at their convenience to view the result. That is the magic of FHE.

Two identical cleartext values would likely not encrypt to the same ciphertext value (for example, you could get around that easily on the client end by simply incrementing any duplicate value by 1 before sending and then decrementing it by 1 again on return, assuming that is done undoably given the other operations happening); any comparison operation would also likely be encrypted and thus unknown to the server; so the server couldn't just linearly compare any two encrypted values to make deductions.
Ask HN: Fastest way to search 4B hashes? 10M/s searches needed
It does seem to be that way from the outside: tons of products launched, acquired,and then nothing happens, as they either rot or get killed after a few years.
We’d surely discover petabytes of discussions on this and other topics mostly irrelevant to a real alien life.
Medusa – E-Commerce Hackathon
Banning Coding Books Will Only Make Parents Fight Harder for Them
LoL if you sign a future contract in Bitcoin you could get wiped out in a week just on currency fluctuations.
It definitely had a learning curve to it, the first few being the hardest. But it's a pretty standard process using standard / OSS tools (charles proxy majorly).
Interested to try this out on AWS Lambda.
Totally! It's worthless from a brand association standpoint. Even a company like google states that the key factor in counting an ad impression (or anything else for that matter) is intent. It's all about intent. Not to say that you WANT to see ads when you visit a website, nobody does, but it's at least the expected exchange.
Not super-opinionated on this, but let me try to steelman the JWT case.

Yes, to perform session invalidation with JWT requires some amount of centralized state, so a perfectly-decentralized auth system is not actually possible.

However, using JWT means this centralized state is much less heavy than traditional sessions. Instead of saving ALL sessions and ALL session data on the server, JWT only requires saving a small fraction of session ids (those that have been recently invalidated) and NO session data. By using JWT, you have simplified your memory needs and reduced them by multiple orders of magnitude.
Those addresses exist, and nobody uses them.

Specifically ::10.20.30.40 is for a system that speaks both, and ::ffff:10.20.30.40 is for a system that only speaks IPv4. You don't even have to convert to hex.
It's hilarious how thin-skinned the ebay execs were that they ordered their underlings to orchestrate a targeted harassment campaign against this couple.

They also had a list of people to try and frame for the harassment if authorities investigated.

https://www.wickedlocal.com/story/bulletin-tab/2020/06/15/up...

> Several other eBay employees, under the direction of Baugh and Harville, created fake email and social media accounts. They began emailing harassing and threatening messages, as well as Twitter messages. They also mailed pornography to a neighbor’s home, but put the couple’s name on it.

> They also sent pizza to the couple’s home at 4:30 a.m. and also advertised a fake yard sale that told people to just go into the house if no one was outside, as well as swingers parties, telling people to show up at the home after 10 p.m. for the sex parties.

So juvenile.
The game is an interesting one. If an opponent declares an intention to always choose one, you’re more or less forced to collude with other players to beat him. With 3 players this is possible to execute without needing to trust the other person. They cannot fake it out to harm you. But you cannot do anything to avoid purposefully giving the win to another player.
That could work but it would be easy to get the timing wrong.

Also, nit: those are ordinals (since they specify the order). Cardinals would be one, two, three, four.
Lots of folks end up with a few memorized, very-useful internal and external IP addresses, if they work on networks or datacenters much.
There’s a history of Lua somewhere on the website. It wasn’t created as an academic exercise, but as a configuration language for the Brazilian national petrol company. It grew into a full scripting language.
Nope. The packets are completely different. An IPv6 packet can only end up on an IPv6-capable host. If the two are going to speak to each other they need some kind of proxy.
> You just have to believe that one government (the one who did it) is lying, and the rest don't know because they weren't told.

Or the rest figure it out and independently conclude that siding with NATO is still their best choice, so they better keep up the lie and avoid the drama of calling out their ally.
This app is quite brilliant. It’s design, ease of use and best of all, fantastic customer support is truly amazing.
Cool toy. One of the most useful side effects of AI right now is idea generation. Market this as an idea generator for movies and such and people will eat it up. Try posting it on the entertainment focused area of Twitter and people will go nuts for it.
Deloitte China allowed clients to do own audit work, finds SEC
They don't provide DNS64/NAT64?
Ask HN: If people vote policy, is Tech culturally obligated to protect speech?
I wrote a description of the actual incentives Googlers see here a couple weeks ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32844740#32845704
I use gmail, photos and youtube, thats it.
Pretty much anything from google that I have used in the past has shut down in a few years.

So I dont touch anything new from them at all.
Pointless.

Good job google.
When they literally had to remove "don't be evil" as their company slogan, on account of how evil they are, that did it for me.
Yes but the moderation here is very pro big company. See e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32855747 The title was not edited until long after the article fell off the front page despite the thread’s substantial push-back and the GCloud employee sending a request to HN mods.

Titles on HN are a reflection of the HN mods personal and financial incentives. Just like any spammy news site, don’t take what YC posts as gospel. (Even if pg has written a gospel …)
Considering that bird noises are most associated with morning, the sun rising, and when you should becoming awake and alert, having bird sounds in tracks meant to be "relaxing" has always seemed backwards to me.
I don't know how Pichai can change Google's culture without Google having an existential crisis first like IBM in the 90s. I saw these intertwining problems in Google: 1. Employees want promotions at all cost. It's not due to ambition but to comparing ourselves with our peers, thanks to lax promotion policies for years. L6 used to be treated as god, but no more. Employees simply lost it when they saw people who were not necessarily effective get promoted fast. Well, maybe the process is not lax, but identifying the real gems certainly becomes disproportionally harder as the company grows. 2. Management want to expand at all cost. The only metric that matters to most managers in Google seems to be the size of their teams. The larger a team, the more "successful" a manager will likely to be. Yes, managers did get cautioned that it is the scope and impact that matters instead of team size, but in practice team size is a proxy measurement for scope and impact. 3. Maybe this is the real root cause: as Google becomes so large, it is simply impossible to gauge the impact and complexity of one's work reliably, resulting in all kinds of gaming and angst in all levels of employees. In the end, gauging impact becomes gauging the perception of impact.

In other words, people are culture. When a company grows large, the culture regresses to the mean.
More like the re creation of images from the millions of learned patterns.
I guess in the same way you can currently link Steam to GeForce Now and be allowed to play your game.

But steezier!
Yes. The calls to the platform graphics APIs and underlying drivers are identical (and literally hit the same code), whether from x86/Rosetta or native/ARM64.
>something nebulously magic with AI

And even then I wouldn't place a bet on Waymo producing anything interesting from a revenue perspective for the next couple decades+. And, while I'm sure Google is doing other interesting things with AI--especially from an internal operations perspective--it's not like Google Home is doing anything earthbreaking or that Google search etc. is--from a consumer functionality point of view--particularly differentiated from other major players. And plenty of AI research is happening outside of Google.
Had a similar "links to nowhere" experience talking to an image gen prompt assistant. It gave an imgur link mentioning it used that as inspiration.

I double checked the link...

I think they need to add this as a footnote to the "don't believe them!" click through...
Good for scratching, not so much for listening. "Real" vinyl is going to be pressed.

The etching comes first on the master platter using a lacquer on an aluminum disc. Then that master is electroplated. Then that copy is electroplated (several times depending on production) too to make the pressing disk. Basically a mold of a mold to get the grooves.
Progress for Unprivileged Containers
Yeah, I was wondering about this. What is actually angry about this?

I had to take a moment to think about whether the suggestions are satire or serious, as it's hard to tell sometimes these days, but even after thinking about it -- whether this is satire or serious -- I still don't really see how any of the suggestions are angry. If serious, they are helpful. If satire, it's funny. No anger sensed. :)
Will a nuclear weapon be launched in combat by the end of 2023?
Assuming quantum computers some day can perform n number of parallel computations, where n approaches an exceptionally large number, can someone explain (like I am five) how elliptic curves could thwart the brute forcing keys/messages?
Since you mentioned it, I looked it up.

The sheriff dept I donate to gets about 30% of the county budget.

The city police get just over 10% of the city budget.
My home LAN DNS resolver:
10.10.10.1

The external DNS I use now:
8.8.8.8
8.8.4.4

My alma mater's DNS servers:
18.70.0.160
18.71.0.151
18.72.0.3

DNS servers for work:
[redacted]

I've had to manually configure DNS about 5 billion times, these numbers just roll off the tip of my tongue. I work with lots of embedded devices, manual configuration is often necessary.
This is the exact reason that I don’t mind purchasing Amazon’s experiments. If it doesn’t work out, I get my money back and Amazon has more data for product dev
This is perhaps an unintentionally ironic comment because the only languages that have any business at all being 1-based are MATLAB, Fortran, and Julia because they’re used to directly translate math notation which for series, sequences, and matrices is 1-based.

Lua’s one big niche is interfacing with 0-based C code in plugins and this horribly and completely unnecessarily painful because of its 1-based array design flaw.
note it’s probably a lot less effort to add support for M2’s GPU than starting from scratch and having to reverse engineer everything.

So eventually the gap between hardware release and fairly complete driver support could close quite a lot.
I created a Galileo Galilie and he immediately said a bunch of confusing things about physics. Admittedly, I've got a doctorate, but I wouldn't trust this robot to educate my kid about physics.
Embedding Lua instead inventing your own DSL is often the right choice. Two projects that come to mind in this respect are Neovim/Vim and AwesomeWM/i3.

Neovim and AwesomeWM use Lua for configuration and scripting instead of inventing their own language/format. Vim and i3 do have their own languages.

I really like having the same basic tools for scripting in multiple programs.
Then I'm a lucky bastard, as lifelong pedestrian and bicyclist. Though I'm always acting as everybody else on wheels is out there trying to kill me.

Not even intentionally, just some distraction, inattention, miscalculation of my speed, or even sudden technical defect, or health problem.

Though I had countless near misses.
> But if you think "the job" of the entrepreneur is simply to have a good exit, well the world would be gravely impoverished if entrepreneurs in general shared your view.

The job of an entrepreneur is to calculate everything and to make the right decision in every situation.

There could be many reasons behind the decision to sell to Adobe for $20B:

– Maybe reaching the $20B market cap after an IPO would have taken a very long time for Figma on its own;

– Maybe were was an extremely high risk of Adobe acquiring another competitor or building a competitive product in-house;

– Maybe the investors wanted the have an exit now, 10 years after the company's creation;

– Maybe the founders had other ideas they wanted to work after their vesting with Adobe expires.

> The fact that many of the acquiring companies in these stores are still largely controlled by their founders is telling.

For some companies the right exit is IPO, for others – acquisitions. But if they took any money from investors, they must have an exit.
I would have liked to say "No shit, Sherlock!".

But then again I didn't have any faith left in consumers so good to know. Thanks for the hopium.
>quiet quitting—that is, doing only what’s in their job descriptions and no more.

Yeah, Why would I choose to do additional labor for my employer for free?

Is paying the agreed $5 for a $5 item instead of paying $6 'quiet stealing'?
> is Adobe really that bad?

No. Adobe is worse than that.

https://news.hitb.org/content/adobe-denies-responsibility-dm...
Amen.

I had the thankful joy of looking into how DCHP works for a local ipv6 network.

It doesn't.

Android literally just ignores it.

So, want to set a static IP? Can't do it because half the devices people have just flat out refused to support it.

That means ipv6 doesn't even support all the features of V4, and you have less control of your network when you use it. Have a server you want with a known IP address? You can't do it. Not as far as I could see.

The solution? Have server itself runs a program to update your DNS to the right address.

It's so silly and convoluted. I'm sure there are reasons for it, but it's not something I was prone to adopt after looking into it
large corporation are basically part of the government, because they are secretly forced to do things by the government....