skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does that include docker (a VM?)

Does that include file system cache?

Having a system with lots of RAM, the OS does it's best to use it. Just because you see 29GB used doesn't mean you'd see a noticeable performance dip on a 16GB machine. You might, but it really depends what that RAM is being used for.
Sceptre sell them, at least in the US: https://www.sceptre.com/
OS/2 Warp was out as I purchased my 386, and I picked up a copy, and I really wanted that to work, but it was already clear that IBM was playing catch-up with Windows because Warp was marketed based on how well it could run Windows stuff.
Lobbying is just businesses asking congress people for things. You can't offer them anything of value in return, then it becomes bribery which is highly illegal. Not saying it doesn't happen, but don't equate lobbying with bribery.
You are almost completely what other people have told you, directly or indirectly. You wouldn't even be able to say “empirical observations” without someone teaching you the language, for starters. The tendency to imagine “individual” as a spherical Omnipotent Observer in a vacuum comes from the manner textbook explanations of imaginary model interactions are automatically spread onto the whole world, and from unquestionable individualism affecting most of the reasoning of current era, and so on.

It is simply ignorant to present the stitched corpses of vulgar materialism and its company as something “modern” (with a facelift to switch from “mechanistic” to “robotistic” model because engines stopped being cool for the public, computers are cool today). Ignorance can be ridiculed. Dostoevsky smirked at people making lecterns for Vogt, Moleschott, and Buchner, Goethe had fun with dialogues in Faust's study, but hey! We can safely skip all of that if we decide to call it “outdated”!
OT, but almost every time I learn of a new feature of iOS these days, it seems to be hidden away in 'accessibility'; most recently the 'double tap' feature (which sadly doesn't work well).
I am curious if there has been any research on temporal attention in humans. I'm not sure how you'd quantify it. But in myself I know that I'm constantly predicting where something will be or what it will look like based on how it did a second ago. It's probably the root of reflexes.
Amazon Raises Hourly Wages at Cost of Almost $1B a Year
I have a C!, and didn't accept the policies either.

This worked for a while to prevent ads, but now the ads ignore the policies and show up anyway, and they became really obnoxious, including the notification system sometimes showing ads while you are using the TV.
Reminds me of search before Google
The critical detail is that the batteries are configured for standby service, not cycling service, which means that they don't recharge quickly when power comes back on. They're set to a float voltage which maximizes battery service life (years), at the expense of cycle time (hours).

The first time power cuts, you might have 8-10 hours to run on battery. But if it comes back on and then goes off again just a few hours later, the batteries might've only recovered 3 hours of charge. Increasing the recharge rate wouldn't be technically complicated (just adjust the rectifier output), but it would have a logistical cost: These rectifiers aren't designed to be fiddled with so it would take a bit of skill, and someone with that skill would have to visit every site.

Worse, by boosting the rectifier voltage, the batteries would then fail faster, as commensurate with cycling rather than standby service. A site that normally gets 10 years on its battery plant might need new batteries every 3 years, for instance. That's a bad deal.

(And no, the rectifiers simply are not set up to do multi-stage charging. That would add a bunch of coordination and complexity that's just not needed in standby service where they can output a simple float voltage and be done with it. Changing that would be a forklift upgrade, replacing the simple rectifiers with complex chargers.)

It's reasonable that new sites may be installed with lithium batteries someday instead of lead-acid, and that may already be occurring in some places, and that would solve the problem quite simply because lithium just has such higher charge acceptance rates. You can float-charge a lithium and still use it in cycling service because it absorbs charge much more readily even on float. Lead-acids charge incredibly slowly on float, which is fine in a standby application, but it might be the Achilles' heel here.
It would probably be more clear if the type was specified here instead of letting the compiler infer it.
What a silly list with a disappointing title. The paywall dodger was the only site on the list that A) I hadn't already heard of and B) could possibly be construed as illegal. Here's my list:

https://www.fakenamegenerator.com/ - needs no explanation.

https://camelcamelcamel.com/ - Amazon price tracker.

https://www.g2a.com/ - buy/sell reused software licenses and keys, usually between 10% and 60% of MSRP, just check that they aren't stolen first...

https://www.steamregionalprices.com/ - Check the price of Steam games in other countries so you know where to set your VPN.

http://makemkv.com/ - DVD/BluRay ripping tool with really good support for breaking DRM.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sponsorblock-for-y... - Skip over sponsored segments of YouTube videos.

https://newpipe.net/ - Alternate Android client which blocks YouTube ads by default.

https://www.eldorado.gg/ - buy and sell video game accounts to dodge bans, play on different regions, etc.

https://github.com/travisbrown/cancel-culture - Dig up Twitter dirt on people.

https://github.com/jivoi/awesome-osint#-Table-of-Contents - Giant list of tools for finding people on the Internet.

https://aruljohn.com/freeshell/ - list of UNIX servers you can get a free account on.

https://www.cloudatcost.com/ - the most cheap, scummy cloud provider I have ever used.

https://tachiyomi.org/ - Manga client which gets you ""free"" copies of things.

https://www.freetaxusa.com/ - nothing sketchy about this except the name. All the features of TurboTax, etc and more for $15.

https://github.com/derv82/wifite2 - Wireless network "auditing"

Note I don't actually condone piracy, doxxing, etc. I'm just saying this is a much more interesting list to talk about.
Being "green".
Typescript, Python, Kotlin, C#, Rust, Swift, Go. In that order, these are the >1% marketshare langs for new projects that aren't maintenance-mode in the next decade.
But still, a sample size of _one_.
Not sure what you mean; streaming TV in the US is booming with YT TV reportedly having 5 million subscribers, Hulu live TV at 4.1 million, Sling at 2.2 million, and Fubo at 1 million.[0] That's 12 million american households, so between 5% and 10% of the adult population (depending on how many subscribers you think are married).

0: https://www.digitaltrends.com/home-theater/how-many-youtube-...
I've never said this before but I'll say it now: "'ORMs are for people who don't know SQL' is usually said by people who have never written a complex application."

I agree that ORMs are dangerous and clumsy for a number of use cases, but the query-building aspect is indispensable in many scenarios. Unfortunately, the query builder is usually tightly coupled to the ORM, but _if you do know SQL_ then you can use the ORM sensibly and performantly.
I'm not sure who you are referring to with your condescending commentary. Easy-to-deploy high-level-of-abstraction application hosting services offering a free tier (like Heroku for the last 10 years) is a great thing to have IMO.

The fact that you know how software and operating systems work under the hood doesn't mean you'd necessarily want to build everything from scratch and setup Linux servers for all of your hobby projects.
I am not sure about your comment. I never told I would be happy to be in an oppressed place. I would be glad to not have Internet (or have an unreliable one, available only sometime) because I miss the time where there was less information available.

That's all.

My son is in close contact with a girl in Iran and I know how tough this is - but this completely beside the point I wanted to make.
Looks like it would only be "likely to go unnoticed" for users that regularly disregard the massive annoying warnings about unverified devices and don't enforce verification
What does "spied like crazy" mean?

As far as I can tell, the publicly released Snowden docs show no such thing.

Also, I'm not sure how you go from mere spying to "able and willing to manipulate German politics".
Having worked with a decade+ old, hand-engineered, framework-less, codebase, for a profitable international business, I'd say they are anything but indispensable.

They are very nice to have, and I'll implement one the first chance I get, but "indispensable" is a stretch, IMO
To add to that, even if you have microservices everywhere on the backend, JWT is still rarely a good choice. Those services are typically exposed to customers via some sort of API Gateway/BFF. So if your clients don't speak to microservices directly, authentication between those services could easily be done via plain old HTTP Basic Auth.

Stripe has been doing that for their public API since forever, and that's one of the big reasons why it is so easy to work with them.
I should add that it was possible to find the BBC WS on medium wave, iirc. During the power outage, that is. Not before or after.

Location: Southern Sweden
There are different generations/eras of "towers". The ones dating from NMT and the cold war have their own little shrapnel-protected bunkers and most likely UPS:s.

The latest ones which hang on every roof in cities might be turned off, but it just means phones scan until they find 2G/3G signals.
Ya they just invented distortion no one does that in music right? It's not like they make pedals and plugins specifically for distortion. Instead you should pay TE for this revolutionary rebranding of an existing device.

It's nonsense sir.
Honestly, HN is not a good place for such comments.
Sueing and defending your rights are different things. Let’s not generalize and motivate with profit seeking, as there are a lot of people who should sue to defend their rights and win, but don’t. So to simply state “for profit” is not accurate.
Yet!
In Iraq's four-year looting frenzy, the allies have become the vandals (2007)
Sure.
But large scale Pillage like the sack of the summer palace in Bejing are just too in-excusable .

The summer palace WAS a place to see those stolen things already.
what does this mean in practice?
I have learned to enjoy the from trait in my code. A single location of converting structures has been nice. I has also been a nice place to double down on tests. I usually call from in code.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/rust-by-example/conversion/from_in...
Yeah I’d personally start by just wrapping common arduino cli commands in elisp functions with key bindings for easy execution and go from there.
The inconvenience of software licensing and license management and the potential legal issues that incorporating third party licensed software can create for a project are a much bigger impediment to the use of commercial developer tools and libraries than the cost.

If the cost is reasonable for what you're getting, most companies wouldn't think twice about paying for a library or a dev tool if it'll help them ship faster or better products... and if they didn't have to think about it much anymore after that decision. You can see this by the willingness of companies to shell out for SaaS tools like GitHub paid accounts and commercial CI/CD services. There isn't really much lock-in there. If you need to abandon GitHub you can move to GitLab or stand up your own instance of something like Gitea. Might lose some meta-data but your main code (product) is intact.

Instead the nature of licensing means that the license of the library you're incorporating contaminates your project and you have to get legal involved. Even having to contact legal is generally the kiss of death.

It also raises questions about whether the vendor can rug pull you in the future and kill your product. To be fair this can sort of happen in open source if you rely on a complex project that gets abandoned and don't have the resources to adopt it, but at least there you have some recourse and you can keep using what already exists until you have a long term solution.

This complexity is really why we can't have nice things, since things as powerful as Qt really do require funding in one form or another.
Since this uses an T2I model under the hood, would it be possible to build a version of this on top of Stable Diffusion?
the title is a bit misleading IMO; it doesn't generate a collision, it just generates a rainbow table and looks for matches on the fly.
Thank you! Informally, this is very clear to me. But I'm asking about formal specifications here.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33020078
It is unusual. You’re giving donations to a fully state funded entity who get to keep what they seize and have one of the strongest unions in the US? Seems like an absolute waste of money.
> i believe that we are on the same page about this claim,

I don't see how that is possible

> but it does not salvage statistics.

Statistics does not need salvaging.

> Originally i claimed that what happens is it becomes game theory. That was a bit of a simplification, but it is illustrated by your example.

My cheating statistics example is a counter-example that defeats your argument.

> In this case, statistical methods cannot positively identify no cheating,

That is the entire point of cheating statistical analysis, to determine if cheating occurred. If cheating is not statistically identified, then the analysis shows "positively" that cheating hasn't occurred.

> and the extent to which they can identify instances of cheating, it is because the observed party was not acting adversarially.

Statistical analysis of cheating does not involve direct observation, and any cheater is adversarial by definition.

> The algorithm i presented anove for gerrymandering is very general.

On the contrary, it is not only specific, it does not support your argument. Politicians are not statisticians, and the depth of statistical analysis is notably shallow and has a single factor, party affiliation.

Statistics is a very old and complex discipline. It is technically a branch of mathematics. In advancing the argument that a biased statistician can produce incorrect results, or that statistics can not accurately study adversarial subjects, the underlying fallacy to these arguments is hasty generalization. As laymen, we can not invalidate an entire discipline or even speculate the limits of such a discipline based on such very specific and synthetic circumstances.
Yea we think it's a solid use case (mostly because we had that problem ourselves with a previous product haha)

And another great question! We use signing secrets to create a signature so you can validate that the request from us is authentic.

And thanks! This is just the beginning for us, so hopefully you give us a chance and sign up so we can notify you as we release new features!
Removing the incentive for your own power structure to knife you in the back to get the gas pipe turned back on.
It costs way, way less than $12/meal to deliver a healthy, quality, fixed-menu hot meal to a 100-400 people in the US. We could do it for $5/meal, maybe less. Still expensive, but not that expensive.
CF : the next in line offender, our French friends in the Louvre.
What would make Americans take buses would also be if they just stopped openly hating homeless people as a matter of life.
The problem with coding up a custom website for myself is I end up wanting to customize it to no end. It distracts me from actually writing. Add in a dose of graphic design ideas and very few words go down at all.

I just finished replacing my custom site with a ghost site using a theme that is barely customizable at all. Hopefully, this will make it easier to avoid fiddling with it.

The new site is more generic unfortunately, but on the plus side, I already have almost 20k words queued up for future posts
Congratulations on the launch, it's something I've been meaning to build for a while, and was actually chatting with @onassar about it (also on this thread) when he built his. It's very much useful, don't let people discourage you just because it's not useful for them. :P

Btw, if you are ever tired with managing your own webhook infra, we[1] do webhook sending as a service, and we have also open-sourced the core tech[2] in case you find it useful.

[1] https://www.svix.com

[2] https://github.com/svix/svix-webhooks
While the arguments are repetitive this isn’t a culture war. The EU made its bed (or more likely, imported it) and now has to sleep in it. Deindustrialization has been ongoing.
Vlad is very far from rational these days. Gazprom was sending out pictures of their 'oil leaks' earlier this month [0] in a very obviously mocking way. That Vlad would intentionally sabotage the pipes to thumb his nose at the Germans is more than likely to me. Nothing about this war has made any sense for Vlad.

The only thing that does make sense to me is if Vlad is trying to use the destruction of the pipe as a way to get sanctions lifted. The pipe and compressor stations that may have been destroyed are quite difficult to replace without the help of Russia. So Vlad may be trying to use his second-to-last card [1] to get the Germans on his side again.

To you and I, that's obviously not going to make the Germans be on his side. But Vlad isn't really playing with a full deck anymore (sorry for all the card related metaphors). Blowing up the pipes is a 'cunningly dumb' idea that kinda fits with end-stage regimes like his.

[0] https://t.me/gazprom/886

[1] the last card being his nukes

Edit: my bad, he has the chemical weapons and biological weapons cards left to play too
That is besides the point parent poster is making though. are they also making it so that you cannot use the GPL software w/o the IDE? if so that would be a violation of GPL.
> LD50 is ordinarily used as a measure of toxicity.

LD50 is literally "median lethal dose". LD = lethal dose and 50 for median.

It doesn't tell you anything about toxicities that aren't fatal.

There are many, many drugs that will do life-altering damage at doses that won't kill 50% of people (or 50% of lab rats). Nobody should be using LD50 to gauge toxicity.
I heard that terminated account data is deleted after 30 days. I'd also imagine that there would be issues in getting his Google Fi number back.
The "problem" is that JWTs are just a container format. There's nothing saying they even have to be signed, though they're designed to be more easily signed or encryptable. I've implemented the ridiculous SAML enveloped encryption/signature standard and canonicalization, and honestly, the simplicity of JWT while still providing for resilient security is a fine reason for its popularity when compared to some of the alternatives for federated id/authentication.

The right thing to do is use web standards (like OIDC) and libraries and existing tools (keycloak, ory suite, et al), same as with cookies. You can do the wrong things with both JWTs and cookies, and any other client-identifying technology.
Whatever their motivation, their ire is misguided and selfish. Is the world supposed to just sit and around and never innovate or try to become more productive? So people can have a job doing work better done by machines? I don't think so. The Luddites and any such analogs today are focused on the wrong thing - they should not attack new technology or the companies and individuals using them, but rather campaign for better social safety net from the government.
For those who are scared about this technology, it’s good to look at what AI has done to Chess.

The best chess seems to be when AI is used along with humans. I think image and video AI will best be exploited when human input is also taken into account.

There is still something special about human creativity, I think AI will just be another tool to expand that. At least, in the short term I would say 10 years perhaps. AI will probably one day take over all aspects of creativity and humans won’t be able to contribute.
What tech do you use to make this website?
Hot weather too - runways were melting in the UK this year in what would be regular summer temperatures in Arizona. The engineers weren't feckless - few people plan for conditions that literally haven't happened once in 200 years of records.
Yeah 100%, given we need to keep our nuclears now on to mainly support France's rotten ones and neglecting the lobbying and corruption that happened and didn't get us much further away from fossil+nuclear (we are shedding wind and bio gas right now again) is the actual depressing thing..
…but how do you get the access token every 5 minutes?

Surely not, because, it’s be obviously stupid using a refresh token right?

Not a long lived refresh token.

A refresh token… that you might, say, need to revoke at some point?

Somehow.

Definitely a boogeyman. …because people don’t understand how it works.
See also this parody of the form, which gives notes on the poem Ozymandias ("Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair") as if it were a submission to an academic journal. https://www.nature.com/articles/268100a0.pdf
Harry Potter was the first one to do this. It was really funny, make little kids feel big and proud of reading a huge book so fast, like takes up so much bookshelf, big impressive book. Dude 1.5 point margins, not double spaced because then people notice, big fucking big fucking characters (which isn't terrible, it was in fact easier to read, squinting is harmful), and then like tons of chapters like not 12 like Cien años de soledad no lots of chapters, I got lobotomized so my memories are kinda fucked but to the best of that lobotomized memory the first Harry Potter had like 45 chapters. Chapters are great because every chapter means you get a break...a pagebreak.
Have you also looked on DeviantArt? [1] I believe some of the artists will sell prints and there are some painters.

[1] - https://www.deviantart.com/
What we learned from passing our SoC 2 Type II audit
Reminds me of South Park when Cartman was pretending to be a robot and was made to invent movie prompts

"Adam Sandler is like, in love with some girl, but then it turns out that the girl is actually a Golden Retriever. Or something.""
> Switching to Firefox makes you immune to annoying changes like this

Unfortunately it does not, as other replies and plenty of HN Firefox posts demonstrate.

> I honestly don't understand why more people, especially on hn, haven't switched over still.

There are several important areas where Firefox is lacking. Automation on macOS is one of them (it’s the sole major browser without AppleScript support) but in every thread I see people complaining of something different.

I use neither Firefox nor Chrome. I don’t want to support Google, but it’s also not feasible to use Firefox as my daily driver or to support it in the tools I release.
Look-alike humans ID'd by facial recognition algorithm show genetic similarities
I don't know about Chromecast models but using the Google Home app on android I just tried casting to my Nvidia Shield and the Shield started receiving it with no button presses on the Shield remote needed. I don't let the Shield turn the TV on so can't comment as to whether that would have worked.
Unless Russia used a nuke this month, I think you've missed his point?
To me the free tier has seemed like a gateway drug; you try Heroku (or Fly.io etc) for your hobby projects first and after you've gained some confidence you will apply the same in more serious projects. From now on the hobby projects will be deployed elsewhere.
I'm having a hard time figuring out what this is and what it does. Is it sort of a modern Visual Basic with lots of data source connectors?