skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wait, why do you think it's necessary to also reduce false negatives?

Suppose there are five people who stole some candy, out of 100 people in the village.

I claim that a system A in which three of the actual thieves are successfully convicted, but the others escape is better than a system B in which four people are successfully convicted, three of them are thieves but one is innocent. You seem to disagree, insisting a better system must also reduce false negatives.
Culture is overrated. Be a professional, that’s enough.
> Apple also uploads a lot of logs, etc from their devices to their servers, and opting out of apple level tracking at some basic level is often just not an option. Ex, they upload battery behavior info and use it to improve the battery perf of their devices, or upload people's locations and other location adjacent data like wifi networks with location services and so on.

This nothing to do with advertising.
I have a bicuspid aortic valve (on top of other stuff that was repaired when I was younger), I could hear my heartbeat until I was 28 when I went on a beta-blocker that decreased the sound levels and is supposed to reduce wear on the valve.

I know I'll need my valve replaced at some point, I hope they gave you a good long term postop prognosis, I know the tech keeps getting better every year.
"If I bought a pen a day ago it is unlikely I am interested in pens for next few weeks"

And yet whenever I buy anything online I'm inundated with ads for said item. In fact I almost wish there were an officially sanctioned/ standardised way of updating your status as a tracked user on various products you might be interested in or have in fact now purchased with no need to buy another soon. As it is I still see ads for baby formula on YouTube despite having had no need to purchase it for over 16 years (and I honestly would expect Google should know that about me, though when I ask Google Assist how old my children are it refuses to tell me...)
But most ARM hardware aren't "UEFI ARM system[s] of the type that QEMU emulates", which is the problem.
There’s a sense of entitlement here that I don’t think is going to lead to that many referrals from the HN crowd.

What you have described seems like standard fare and a lesson learned.

Glhf, fellow nomad.
Russian propaganda fake uses a joke created by a comedian Sam Hyde
> Uses SQLite, and no external dependencies except Python 3.10+

I don't know if it's the way it's been written, but it reads to me that only python is needed, no libraries.

I'm assuming this isn't true though: I can see a lot of libraries: https://github.com/tsileo/microblog.pub/blob/v2/pyproject.to...
What is the truth of this ?

I would really like to know if my x86 'linux PC', is actually running another 'hypervisor' OS that runs Linux - it seems like a recipe for security vulnerabilities.

If so, there are a lot of Qns :

- what OS, is it up to date ?

- can this OS be communicated with from the network ?

- on which chips does it run ?

- can it be re-flashed / upgraded / replaced ?

- can it interrupt/schedule my normal os ?

- how much CPU/power does it use ?

I would certainly trust an Oxide supplied (Rust) bare metal open-source low-level OS to host linux vms on my dev machine, than say, a totally opaque binary blob that the US government has forbidden xyz company from talking about.. just to speculate wildly.

I also think Oxide has wider market that just the server space - eg. one has to do all sorts of shenanigans to get a core freed up so that you can run timing/latency sensitive apps, without getting interrupted by linux threads doing noisy housekeeping on each core.
The biggest hawks are former soviet counties - the big EU countries to the West have not done their part. Germany has supported Russia for years.
You're describing every single obfuscation scheme, they all get defeated. And you don't need to find the original graph either, they may be equivalent ones and that could work too.
Auto Stable Diffusion Workflow Demonstration [video]
Those summary paragraphs feel like they were written in a deliberately obfuscated style; not exactly a good first impression.

Rather than have one operating system that boots another that boots another, we have returned the operating system to its roots as the software that abstracts the hardware: we execute a single, holistic system from first instruction to running user-level application code.

...also known as single-purpose firmware for an embedded system. I'm in agreement with the other comment here that this is not a good idea. Standardised interfaces like what the BIOS provides lets the OS not be tied to subtle differences in hardware.
That number doesn't seem right to me so I followed the wikipedia citation. It cites "The Innocence Project", which actually says:

> the few studies that have been done estimate that between 2.3% and 5% of all prisoners in the U.S. are innocent (for context, if just 1% of all prisoners are innocent, that would mean that more than 20,000 innocent people are in prison).

https://innocenceproject.org/contact/#:~:text=How%20many%20i...).
> Timmons said that pay in the sector is up 5% over the course of the last year

Unless this figure is adjusted for inflation, real pay has gone down.
How are architecture-independent bytecode-based option ROM drivers the good bits in the context of open source systems?
I don't know about DDR5, etc., but coreboot apparently has its own DRAM training code if any one cares to take a look.
This is how I do most of my work.

Mac and Windows frequently perform non-consensual changes to my workstation. On the other hand, GNU/Linux is challenging for me to get working 100% on bare metal.

This setup is reasonably fast for my work, which is mostly text editing.
By “fully fused” do you mean no function call boundaries? (“Fused” is such an overloaded term)
2% of people on death row get exonerated and that’s an underestimate due to the difficulty in proving innocence. Most crimes don’t see anything close to that level of review before or after conviction with death row reserved for the most clear cut cases.

So, most estimates suggest in the range of 2-10% of convictions are probably wrongful.
That's true, but in the case of Tagged Union it improves safety, readability and better support for tooling, templates introduce slower compilation and noisy build error, and now you depend on the runtime, it advertise template capabilities of the language for sure, but at what cost..

Why bother with slices when you can have a template? struct Slice(T) { T* ptr; size_t len; }

;)

Another example, this time with Zig, they refuse to have interface/trait, now everyone has to duplicate bogus code, even them in their std, sure it promotes the language capabilities, but at the cost of poor ergonomics, that'll prevent their growth
I was just trying to "follow" from a mastodon instance and nothing seems to happen.. though I'm not exactly sure what should happen.
Both overall cite NRE data.

So may be better to go to the source (and the latest version).
https://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Documents/NRE%...

is the 2021 National registry of exonerations annual report.

What you'll see, interestingly, is neither the 2021, nor 2019 report, estimate the prevalence of wrongful conviction directly.

In particular, the claim "According to the 2019 annual report by the National Registry of Exonerations, wrongful convictions statistics show that the percentage of wrongful convictions is somewhere between 2% and 10%. "

It does not say that. It offers no percent view on the rate of wrongful convictions. It only offers the direct number of exonerations, exonerations broken down by race, by crime type, etc. It points out lots of statistical things (exonerations are not evenly distributed by race, crime, etc)

Someone else, with some other (not obviously explained) methodology is using that to calculate wrongful conviction rates.

That said, roughly all sources i can find are within the 2-12% rate bound (IE i see a number saying 3-6%, a number saying 1%, a number saying 12-13%).

The only truly easily found study (IE pops up immediately on google search) is federal: https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/nij/grants/251115.pdf

The DOJ funded the urban justice institute to figure this out back in 2017, and the rate they came up with was also ~11%.

In there, they point to/compare with previous studies on DNA evidence that suggest a rate of 12.5%
By definition, AI without intent or understanding is not AGI.

It's why there's a qualification to the term, because the old term "AI" was hijacked to mean the statistical mimicry we have today.

AGI by example: R. Daneel Olivaw, or the Minds in the Culture novels.
> Bryan rants about ARM trying to go that way and thinks it's a terrible idea. I'm glad it's failing, assuming that's actually the case.

I'd be curious why because the PC model seems to be way more user-friendly, competition-friendly, and long-term-reliable than the current ARM model. I wish I could just download an ISO of Android 13 and install it on almost any Android phone like I could Windows.
I just switched from an XPS 15 to an LG Gram. In both cases, I thought I had problems, until I bit the bullet and set up Ubuntu (well, in my case, Kubuntu) to do secure boot. Then everything just worked, except for the fingerprint reader.
FM radio receivers were a staple of those electronic kits I used to play with as a kid. Here's what a quick Google search shows: https://www.electronicsforu.com/electronics-projects/simple-...

The difference in complexity between this and something commercial are extras like decoding the stereo subcarrier and applying the data to the main signal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FM_broadcasting#Stereo_FM
How would that even address the problem? Someone buying these things to commit suicide will still buy these things even if they need to do a few more clicks and searches because the items aren't conveniently bundled or recommended.
Or rent prices in general. It's absolutely obscene how expensive rent is where light rail is available near Philly. $1400+/month for a 1 bed room. I can rent cheaper inside of Philly proper.
Recent discoveries that have changed how we think about human origins
Both this and his previous Ukraine proposal are excellent examples of the dead cat strategy [1] in action.

It seems pretty apparent to me that Musk is trying to draw media attention away from another story involving him. The most likely candidate is the upcoming Twitter trial.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_cat_strategy
Capitol One has been touting "With Capitol One, you're never responsible for fraudulent charges on your account!"

Yeah, no shit. Fraud is YOUR problem. Not mine.
Maybe. But I think startup/VC community is drastically over-representing itself again.
So the analogy is "Distance from London in feet" to "Time since epoch in seconds"? Ok, but "epoch" has a timezone, which is UTC, so measurements relative to that have the same timezone.
What's the preferred way of implementing a binary tree, and how much more efficient is it over just nodes and references?
I think it can be fairly said that the thesis of the talk is that UEFI is not, in fact, better than nothing -- and that in a literal sense, having nothing (along with a well-documented part!) is vastly preferable to UEFI.
I recently did an interview with a German company, and they had the same requirement. They mentioned it early on, and it was probably the shortest interview I ever did.
I never got a reference letter when leaving at any of my German employers, but when references were checked that's how it worked - the language would either be explicitly good, or "neutral good" meaning bad.
You could ship bootable PCI cards that worked on any OF-capable architecture.

Open source doesn’t mean not shipping binaries.
Well it's in the talk, he spends considerable time on the subject in fact. I suggest taking a watch.
Here’s my question - if the government is going to allow you to legally have professional help in killing yourself, is it also going to allow you to legally try every possible substance which might conceivably make your life bearable enough that you no longer want to do that-including psychedelics, heroin, etc? I’m pretty sure the answer in Belgium (and many other jurisdictions with legal euthanasia/assisted suicide) is “no”, which to me seems deeply perverse.
This is probably outdated now but at one point I Dockerized it to get it to run:

https://github.com/AndrewKvalheim/treemaker

Might still be a useful starting point for someone.
No, I am Ole Torvalds the poet!
Ask HN: What happened to Google Analytics 4?
I am struggling with Google Analytics 4. In my previous UA property I could see so much information like the exact referral links and in Google Analytics 4 none of the data is available, or at least it's hidden so well that for the life of my mother I can't figure out how to access it.

Am I just thick or is GA 4 complete horse poo? What are good alternatives? Please don't suggest Plausible, I tried it and I didn't like it.
The amount of hidden engineering in Analog systems is mind blowing. Imagine how many hours were spent in a lab figuring out the exact right timings, chemical mixtures, and circuit design needed to make modern Cinema exist as we know it.
Last time I looked into this trying to get PiHole working on my TV, I found an article that said some TVs give you the option to override the DNS but on the code side it just completely ignored the manual DNS change.
As bad as it sounds, it's not against laws of war. For yet more clear example, munition factories are worked by 100% civilians (or close to 100%) and they're still legitimate targets. It's enough that civiians weren't deliberately targeted.

Also see https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grdelica_train_bombing, where a train got hit while passing a bridge, which was the real target. 20-55 civilians were dead, but ICTY found no wrongdoing, because the train was just unlucky to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, and pilot failed to notice it.
not continuous yet but there are plenty of satellites shown there in the Arctic for partial service and demonstration already.
No, you're correct: the PSP does DIMM training. Also, note that this is AMD Milan, so it's DDR4, not DDR5 -- DDR5 is still forthcoming from both AMD and Intel.
I can even imagine a tool that picks a zig interface and transforms it into a C interface to export it from your closed-source library, and a shim that exposes the nice zig interface that talks to the uglified C interface.

That would be helpful not just for intetfacing closed zig code, but also for dynamic libraries in zig.

I'm only afraid that in many cases that would require doing the monomorphisation step...
A hydrogen fueled engine would not produce CO₂.
Odd, I was able to watch it without logging in. (It is!)
The D std sumtype is actually super impressive after taking a longer look at it. Crazy how nice it looks to use for something that's not a language construct.
Do you actually find that reasoning convincing or are you just trying to make a point?
Well, they've directly protected me from disease at least twice. Life isn't binary 100% or 0%, we have a whole range of numbers between the two extremes.
Real estate prices are just a symptom of our never-ending inflation due fractional reserve banking.

https://workableeconomics.com/

Explains it all pretty well
I'm spoke to 12 regular customer service agents (over the months), and 2 managers at this point. How much further up the chain do I need to go? All of them said the exact same thing, "There is nothing more they can do, I need to contact the merchant (I cannot) or Stripe.". I've got it blocked every single time (I guess blocked is an attempt and does not guarantee it will be blocked) I called, and every dispute online via the checkbox.

While I believe everything you said, I have not experienced it.
From the article:

> You'll see that the data for these products is sent in plaintext to and from their servers... No HTTPS... That's just sketchy.
Hi Roger, do you know any investors who you had a good experience with?

The 2.5m were not founder friendly, it would have diluted me to over 20%.

I am looking for something along the lines of 1.5m-2m for 15-20% of the company.
Atlas - or, in this case, Xi Jinping - shrugged[0].

Chinese manufacturing went through three phases:

- We can save money by moving our jobs overseas. Sure, it'll blow up our lead times and we'd have to ship goods across the Pacific thrice, but China has 3x the population of the US and the Yuan depreciation makes paying them very cheap.

- We can't move our jobs back to the US! We're all tooled up in China, and everyone else followed us there. If we moved back to the US it'd blow up our lead times and we'd have to ship goods across the Pacific thrice. Plus, we literally can't hire enough people in the US, because China is buying our product just as much as they make it now.

- We are moving production back to the US because our Chinese factory has been shut down for three months due to COVID and it ate through our buffer for shipping delays at the ports. Again. Yes, we will be paying far more for fewer workers, but getting goods across the Pacific is getting more and more expensive anyway and we're losing on money from not having goods to sell every other week.

We are at the third step.

[0] Yes I am aware of the irony of using the title of a right-libertarian political diatribe to describe the actions of a left-authoritarian dictator.
>Meanwhile, Russia retaliates by hitting residential buildings with rockets. I am eager to hear what you think of that.

I think they share your willingness to enthusiastically excuse collateral murder in pursuit of military advantage.

Enthusiastic supporters on both sides of this war are strikingly similar.
d.ts files allow you to add types to imported JS. You’re free to import raw JS as an any type and the compiler won’t complain.
Idk i drove around hungary the other week and they still had lights on and roads with cars. If you believe what the media says they would be shooting arrows at people and cannibalising each other by now. I dont agree with their policies or their government but i dont think hungary is doing that bad. For now.
somehow it's never the parents, family or surrounding society that is responsible, but heavy metal, computer games, rpgs, satanism or ... amazon
That's not really an answer beyond "Because FUD".

FWIW, I've been an ACLU member for quite some time.
So let's be real for one sec. As an adult you will find a way to kill youself if this is the goal.

We are hypothesing that people don't want to actually do it and that we are doing the a service from preventing it. This could be the case - but how many people decide to end their life on a whim?

Re: recovering with help. That was one of the main things i had in mind. If the factors that lead you to suicide and/or drive you insane are not removed do you actually believe that stopping you from the final act is going to be effective? As a society we don't give 2 shits about people that are struggling. Money is our religion everything else is secondary :(
In retrospect, it seems like IBM (tech strategy) was always hamstrung by IBM (sales strategy).

The latter being firmly in the "scale top-down" camp: big customers are the only customers that matter.

I've worked for both top-down and bottom-up marketed companies, and the latter always seem to have better products.

I think it's because (a) there are so few whale customers, which hyper-specializes your product to their needs instead of getting a representative sample of the actual market's needs, (b) you can do dumb shit like limit your documentation to only customers, (c) it gives you a convenient excuse to ignore customer input ("Oh, they're not a customer that matters"), & (d) it slows you down, because your customers' upgrade processes are glacially slow, which removes pressure for you to be fast.
Sort of. The Raspberry Pi CPU had a configurable clock generator that could output up to about 125MHz to a GPIO line. Some people figured out that it was possible to rapidly change the configuration registers to modulate an audio signal onto a carrier frequency in the FM broadcast range. [0] So you could make a low power FM transmitter using just a Raspberry Pi and a piece of wire.

[0] http://www.icrobotics.co.uk/wiki/index.php/Turning_the_Raspb...
Umm, I simply ignored the "log in with Google" popup and clicked play. Does that not work for you?
Are they assembling or manufacturing? If you need to import all your raw materials then you're not really manufacturing anything and I seriously doubt that anyone in this country is willing to do the dirty bad breaking work for low wages with no prospect of ever owning your home.
"The idea that there would be a complete backtrack in labor rights and labor safety"

Our economy has always relied on people lacking labor rights or safety. From serfdom, to colonialism, to slavery, to police fighting strikes, to banana republics (governments overthrown for not trading on the US terms), and today hundreds of millions work in unsafe conditions or as child labor for coffee, chocolate, diamonds, precious metals, clothing, in recycling, etc. But that doesn't make good TV, so it's asteroid mining and there's no kids on screen.

As for the idea the human race has transcended past MAD... that's just wishful thinking on your part! I could equally say capitalism was due to historical happenstance and wouldn't be invented today. It would have about as much evidence.
Someone from Oxide (maybe Bryan) talked a bunch about how the philosophy of Oxide differs from Coreboot somewhere. I remember either reading about it or hearing it, but I can't for the life of me remember where I heard/read it.
Maybe it’s only at specific airports? I was notified in the app
That would be useful, but even just being able to enter my credit card details in the form that can do transaction lookups and cancelling that way.
I assume the author means "no [system-level] external dependencies except Python 3.10+ [in order to install the software]". Python then installs the required application-level dependencies.
sure, but then youre in Philly proper
Yes but sodium nitrite isn't that dangerous to handle.
I wonder if it's based on geolocation. I'm being forced to log in, in the UK. I've noticed sites increasingly doing this to UK audiences, despite the fact that, iiuc, the draconian age-gate legislation hasn't actually landed yet.
>The banners are there because the process is so abusive they need your consent to make 90% more.

The banners are there because if you take away 90% of their revenue, they cease to exist. Imagine your salary reduced by 90% tomorrow unless you beg your boss daily for your full pay.

>If you think a human never sees your information, you're sadly ill informed

Are you under the impression ads are manually targeted? The only time someone at Google has ever laid eyes on your profile would be if somehow your profile bugged out and caused something to crash. And even if they did look at a single user's data, it would be meaningless without having the name attached. And even if the name was attached, it'd still be meaningless, because there's 300 million people in the US alone.

You have to strawman the absolutely perfect situation for it to even remotely matter.
Nobody would prescribe 11 different drugs in the same class. But some people are on an SSRI, an antipsychotic, a mood stabiliser, an anoxyltic, etc. 11 at once is almost surely an exaggeration, but 4 at once is not unheard of (generally considered to be outside of best practice except in exceptional situations, but often not so severely outside best practice that the prescriber will be disciplined.)
CS is built on abstractions, which make things more modular and easier to think about.

A data structure can be seen as an interface, a logical structure, a physical layout, or an encoding. When you teach them, you have to start from somewhere. The logical structure is usually a good choice, because it contains the key ideas of the structure. If you cram in too many details and too many levels of abstraction, you are just going to confuse the audience.