skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33099707
In HN fashion it was more of an open thought I had about the topic in general rather than a response to your library.

But even reading code for projects like a todo app will show you how the code can be put together but necessarily higher level understanding.

In other words, the kind of eurekas you think people should be able to glean from a real world example are great to establish in plain text. For example, imagine what you would write if you had a blog post that walks the user through how to build the todomvc.

Another example is how I launched two macOS apps to the app store before I realized that the Combine api was supposed to be used and abused rather than a lower level api to be avoided in favor of other state management levers. And all it took was for someone with much more experience to simply tell me.

I think it’s the hardest part of writing docs. And maybe you do it somewhere, I only read the api reference pages.

The best example of this I can think of is mhartl’s Ruby in Rails tutorial. It has lots of wisdom about the “why” instead of just the “how”.
Under Merkel, Germany got 50% of their natural gas from Russia - with the intention of normalising relations and keeping tensions under control.

Then Russia decided they could invade a neighbour they claim isn't a real country - and now Germany is in for a very cold winter, and gas shortages are sending bills skyrocketing all across Europe.

If trade was supposed to stop Russia invading its neighbours, it hasn't worked very well.
Hardly, unless the Wrights also inspired development of the Time Machine that allowed Prandtl to found the first aerodynamics research lab in 1904, or Lilienthal’s studies on the aerodynamics of stork wings, that he used to build and fly his own heavier-than-air gliders with, which the Wrights heavily relied on.

Many countries (UK, Brazil, France, etc) had similar local flying heroes that inspired advances in those countries. Your view is simply US-biased.
It should be possible to "fix" the gyroscopes by simply mounting a unit to the docking port or somewhere else on the exterior that contains a brand new gyroscope system, without needing to remove any of the existing broken gyros. It's probably necessary to make some electrical connections, but I guess it could even be possible for the strap-on gyros to have their own power electronics if that makes things easier.
It's insane how unhinged people apparently can have such impact in our society.

Before reading this I hadn't paid too much attention to this drama. It's baffling the amount of shit keffals can get away with.
Seems like a big deal
I understand the social need to say election fraud doesn't exist.

But people cheat at everything, even chess! People absolutely cheat when the leader of the free world is on the line.
https://culdesac.com/blog/guide/plaza-shade-structure

Not saying its enough, but seems they have perhaps considered the fact that its hot.
Something like the Church committee would be nice every decade or so.

Snowden showed they desperately need some light to shine on them once in a while.

Otherwise intelligence agencies have a historically consistent tendency to get a little too laissez faire with people's right.

NRO is probably the most secretive of all of them, but I'm assuming looking at pictures of Russian tanks and Chinese missile silos all day isn't the most civil-rights threatening thing vs storing billions of peoples emails, text messages, and phone calls like the NSA.
Maybe images are the universal interface. With some of the advancements in ML, we have different decoders: image-to-text (OCR), layout information (object recognition), and other metadata (formatting, fonts, etc.).

Now, with diffusion-based models like Stable Diffusion and DALL-E, we have an encoder – text-to-image.

Natural analogy to how humans perceive the world and how we've designed our own human-computer interfaces.

[0] https://matt-rickard.com/screenshots-as-the-universal-api
[1] https://twitter.com/mattrickard/status/1577321709350268928
Because heavy lifting and data processing is 99% done on GPU, it does not matter if you choose C/C++, Python or even JavaScript as the binding language to move the files around and set up models.

Python happens to be the best for this sort of job as it is fast and easy to write and read.
You may want to familiarize yourself with this thought experiment and think how a slightly modified version applies to AIs and their output:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Experience_machine

As to whether I am an outlier:
Hundreds of thousands of people worldwide watch Magnus Carlsen. How many have watched AlphaZero play chess when it came about and how many watch it when it ceased to be a novelty?
Ask HN: What Happened to Wikiless.org?
I have been using this site with PrivacyRedirect to browse Wikipedia articles without the regular annoyances on wikipedia.org.

Today, the address resolves, but the server does not seem to respond, and the site does not load.

Also, the repo for the project's code is gone from codeberg:

https://codeberg.org/orenom/wikiless

Does anyone know what's going on with it?
It would solve the problem that if Apple decides to do anything that goes against national interest (they are free to do so) then the government/voters would be able to do something against it.
Reliably hackable consumer hardware products (2021)
It was a big deal last time and it will be an even bigger deal this time. I'm not sure they had planned for another service mission so who knows if they still have replacement gyros and hardware for it now.

Hubble is a bit old though and space is not very friendly, it seems like a risky mission but I guess the cost to service it today is cheaper than making a new one.
This explains why project managers spend their days hiding in JIRA
This is a great call-out and reminder that headlines are written to move ad inventory.
Yes and they're taking babies out of incubators and leaving them to die.
The fact that people are asking, to me, is proof that we're not definitively in one. Of we were, people wouldn't be asling about it.
Yes! THANK YOU! I am so grateful for all the replies, but this may ultimately be among the most useful.

If I could go back and reframe my question, it would be “Which FM should I R?” :-)
Railway at least for me changed to an hourly limit of 750 hours I think per container about a month ago could be different for different users. I never really used it so correct me if I'm wrong.
The argument could be made that it worked pretty well for over 20 years. Russia played fairly nice with the west pretty much up until they invaded Crimea.

It'd obviously be a mistake to say that economic interconnectivity totally prevents war, but the fact that wars break out doesn't falsify the notion that it might make conflict less common on average. The west's relationship with Russia and China has certainly been less rocky over the past 30 years than its relationship with the Soviet Union ever was.
Any reading of the agencies annual public congressional reports told us the Soviets were 9’ tall in 1989.

They might be slightly more grounded in reality than Putin.
that doesn't help at all, and in fact makes it worse - with a popular vote you can just hack one or two communities with very large populations (i.e. LA and NYC), and change or cast enough votes to cancel out about 30 other states in total.
XML-Canonicalization is xml-c14n too!
> To make it to this list ... No cat-and-mouse games, both in hardware and software. If a model is listed, then all revisions of such model have to be hackable. The latest firmware of such model should not be able to completely prevent the user from hacking it ... In other words, being listed here means hacking such product has to be a guaranteed goal, not a lottery when you read its serial number/manufactured date/firmware version. You shouldn't have to pray for a device you purchased to be hackable.
The problem with IA dropping the site was that no one could actually verify the claims about it while the site had been taken offline by the same campaign. It’s not a wonderful site but most of the claims the media make are easily proven false. For some reason much of the media confuses kiwi farms with 8chan and makes completely incorrect statements on it.

The emulator dev was never the subject of any kiwifarms discussion. Their letter blamed the state of mental health in America, Donald Trump, and kiwi farms. If that’s the bar for a site being pulled offline, then all social media should be.
Yep. The people who build Imagen are researchers, not engineers, and these announcements are accompanied by papers describing the results as a means of sharing ideas/results with the academic community. Pretty weird to me how so many in this thread don't seem to remember that.
So nothing on here actually exists with any code? https://topagree.com/

Saying it integrates with those other services is a lie?

I think this is a silly.

It sounds like 'an ideas guy' built a landing page quickly, and collected some email address from that fake try-now page. And is now trying to convince a developer somewhere ("the CTO") that is a good idea and worth building for them.

They are not your cofounder/CTO if they need convincing like this.
I'm sorry, I don't know what you mean. My spouse has a very severe and very expensive chronic illness, and has several doctors visits a month with different doctors. We have had no problem with our doctors reaching us via phone. (And it works way better than any of their "healthcare portals" where nurses actually read your messages and deem all of them non-urgent and don't respond.) We absolutely do have their numbers in our contacts so their calls come through. On those rare occasions when they call from some general number behind a call switch, they leave an appropriate voicemail and we call back. They are sometimes vague with the details on voicemail because they can't be sure who will listen to it, but we are always able to get back to them. FWIW, we're in our 50s and have very frequent health issues, so this is not unknown to me by any means.
It’s official, Elon Musk is buying Twitter
You can be careful as a worker and still be against workplace surveillance
What's the business value of publishing this research in the first place vs keeping it private? Following this train of thought will lead you to the answer to your implied question.

Apart from that - they publish the paper and anybody can reimplement and train the same model. It's not trivial but it's also completely feasible to do for lots of hobbyists in the field in a matter of a few days. Google doesn't need to publish a free use trained model themselves and associate that with their brand.

That being said, I agree with you, the "ethics" of imposing trivially bypassable restrictions on these models is silly. Ethics should be applied to what people use these models for.
Hey! I’m currently an ml engineer and my dream is to be ceo of a mid size company one day. Do you have any advice for how I can move into that direction?
Varicella spreads very easily, but 82% is wildly higher than the effectiveness of any of the COVID vaccines at preventing infection. So the public seeing it as wildly different is justified, and public health authorities have themselves to blame for communicating about this incorrectly and thus causing a dramatic loss of confidence in existing childhood vaccines.
You should read stories of what happened to a lot of men when they opened up to their wives or other long term partners.

It just seems rare that women can maintain attraction after seeing a man be weak and vulnerable.
Jesus Christ, French hunters. If you're worried about being delegitimised in the public eye, maybe stop having your supporters say stupid things...

> In 2018, a 24-year-old hunter killed Marc Sutton, 34, a Welsh restaurateur living in Haute-Savoie who was out on his mountain bike. The hunter was sentenced to four years in prison, with three of them suspended. Afterwards, a pro-hunt Macron-supporting MP suggested banning offroad cycling during the hunting season.

I regret I have but only one face to cover with a palm at this.

In NZ, mixing alcohol and a firearm is a great way to lose your firearm licence (if caught).
That is the most bullshit "update" I have ever seen. NYT shouldn't just "update" that article, they should issue a retraction and a major apology, and fire people involved with the story. Maybe if the update had said this I'd be OK with it:

> Update, Oct. 5: After this article was published, the chief executive of Konnech was arrested on suspicion of theft of personal information about poll workers. Prosecutors asserted that the chief executive had poll worker information stored on servers in the People's Republic of China, which in our original article we disparaged as an "unfounded conspiracy theory", and the statement in our article, "It said that all the data for its American customers were stored on servers in the United States and that it had no ties to the Chinese government." is likely totally false.
>Using threadbare evidence, or none at all, the group suggested that a small American election software company, Konnech, had secret ties to the Chinese Communist Party and had given the Chinese government backdoor access to personal data about two million poll workers in the United States, according to online accounts from several people at the conference.

Unreal that they published this.
Isn't this comparing, umm, apples and oranges? China doesn't want to lose Apple's business. China can't lose all business relationship with America (or maybe it can, but it will be extremely painful), which is what will likely happen if China invades Taiwan.
Under its $2.9 million, five-year contract with the county, Konnech was supposed to securely maintain the data and that only United States citizens and permanent residents have access to it.

District Attorney investigators found that in contradiction to the contract, information was stored on servers in the People’s Republic of China.

Maybe there are additional facts not claimed in the press release, but at face value the two above statements are not mutually exclusive. If the PRC wanted access and the company was willing, it is hardly necessary for the data to reside in any geographic location.
Obviously you can fuse about anything by accelerating nuclei at each other fast enough. If it takes more energy to do it than you can get back, it is of purely academic interest. Firing lasers comes up many orders of magnitude short.

Another alternative is magnetic confinement, but radiative loss goes up with the 4th power of temperature, so would be 10000 times as much as for a D-T plasma, IIUC.
Got nuked most likely. Sad
The logical next step is to ship apps as Docker containers, with the UI being a VNC or RDP viewport inside.

Of course, it's not an either-or - I'm sure many of those containers would have Electron inside...
Inotify can drop events when there is a burst of file changes. You can bump up the max number of queued events though. For example, if you're watching a git repo and switch to an old branch that has 1500+ changed files then inotify will likely miss some with a default configuration.
Why should consumers be penalized for programmers breaking their "operating environment" or whatever you want to call rent seeking behavior.
If energy consumption continues exponentially we will cook ourselves.

There's plenty of land for solar, and then there are the oceans, and it's here now. In the medium term we should look at modular fission, and deep geothermal, potentially re-deploying fossil extraction technology.

I'm all for fusion as scientific research, but let's drop the pretense that using it to generate power is remotely realistic for many decades, if ever.
You ever wonder if some people think they have a way with words; instead, these same people are nearly illiterate?
I'm a big Python advocate. I'd never call myself a "Pythonista" if asked to describe myself, but I do see "Pythonista" as something that describes me.

In this sense, as someone who is casually interested in learning Rust, the title "From Pythonista to Rustacean" told me this repo is very relevant for me! :)
Wheat and potato's can grow in California too. California and the PNW are extremely fertile.

They don't need flyover country.
Seems like something that is easy to dismiss when you only consider yourself, someone surely able to avoid killing others, while forgetting the idiots that ruin everything for everyone.

Same with things like open container laws where you can’t have open alcohol in your vehicle. Then a drunk driver kills someone close to you and suddenly the idea of every car having a built in breathalyzer sounds like a utopia.
WhatsApp Security Advisories. September 2022 Updates
EVs Are Too Heavy for Current Road Weight Limits, Car Haulers Say
Hot DRAM, Micron promises $100B for 'largest chip fab in US history'
I like "the book", but I felt more prepared for the real world after reading the O'reilly book, 2nd edition. That was sufficient for me to write any code I needed. If you want a deeper understanding, "Rust for Rustaceans" is a great book (disclaimer: I only read about half of it - too busy coding :-)

First:
https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/programming-rust-2nd/97...

If you want to go deeper after that:
https://nostarch.com/rust-rustaceans
It seems like people on the Internet have very short memories, or are just all somehow very young. The "past" goes back further than 2012. Bad times have happened before. Is this even worse than the late 80s/early 90s? We had much of the world still behind the Iron Curtain, the specter of nuclear holocaust, toxic waste dumps, acid rain, holes in the ozone layer, all things painted as much worse than climate change. I would rate the AIDS epidemic as quite a bit worse than Covid. There was a time not so long ago that it seemed a legitimate prospect that much of Africa just wasn't going to exist any more a few decades out.

If you go back to the 1930s and 1940s, now you're talking 25-50% unemployment globally, countries losing half their breeding age males to war, entire cities being wiped out in seconds due to nuclear explosions and not just the specter of them. Existentialism and post-modernism came out of that shit. We got Kafka and Sartre, things were so depressing.

Go back further and then what? Slavery? Post-industrial black lung? 8 year-olds working 100 hour weeks in factories?

When were things better than they are now other than some tiny blip of early 21st century techno-optimism?

As far as mental health is concerned, I guarantee you every male in my family that I ever knew going back to at least the 1920s suffered from severe undiagnosed depression. They all drank like crazy, beat the hell out of their kids, never smiled. The trauma they experienced was insane. My grandfather was ship-wrecked in the South Pacific by a kamikaze pilot and survived on driftwood for 6 weeks by drinking fish blood. I don't even want to imagine what those kinds of lives were like. Did it make it better that they didn't realize they were depressed and just thought that was what it meant to be a man?
If you look at it that way then any algorithm is just o(n) where n is the number of matrices. O does not care about constant factors
The upper-middle class have a god-given right to make a very good living expressing their creativity and opinions.
The 'right wing conspiracy theory' that you say this is unrelated to was this:

*Using threadbare evidence, or none at all, the group suggested that a small American election software company, Konnech, had secret ties to the Chinese Communist Party and had given the Chinese government backdoor access to personal data about two million poll workers in the United States, according to online accounts from several people at the conference.*

which is exactly what happened, and thus the arrest - so in this case, the 'theory' was spot on.

Tell us again how this is unrelated?
Yes, but Foxconn is not Apple subsidiary. Apple is just one of their customers. Saying million would lose job because Apple moved out of China seems like hyperbole from the other side.
This is a reductive straw man. People are saying that cities are dead or dying for many more reasons than the appearance of general stores.
> The argument could be made that it worked pretty well for over 20 years

Uhm, this isn't the first time Russia invaded Ukraine in the past decade. Remember when they invaded and took Crimea?

Also, they've been fucking with elections in other countries, like with Brexit and Trump. There was also the Wirecard scandal that they've been associated with. They've done massive amounts of damage internationally.
Former Uber security chief convicted of covering up 2016 data breach
How's that different to what Madoff was doing? You put money in a pot, you get interest from people putting money, until your deposits vanish.

If Madoff would also run an exchange that first converted USD into monopoly tokens and paid out in monopoly tokens that could then be converted back it would be fine?

What if you did it with commodities? Deposit nails, get interest in nails. If the admin steals the nails it's still theft.
So... I think replication was needed and have a MacBook myself. However, the claim in question was tricky to verify because it was supposedly occuring over the course of days.

I also think it says a lot about collective anxieties over not using an open OS. The scanning wasn't happening but it was plausible and there wasn't really much to do about it other than try to verify it.

I think the episode says less about collective unwarranted paranoia and more about collective vulnerabilities.

I still am scratching my head about the new tweet though. It doesn't say the scanning isn't happening, just that it's not MacOS.
The “bootlicking” isn’t more prominent here than say, Twitter or Facebook, that’s for sure. It’s the manner of it that I think is amusingly distinct for this site.

On other platforms people will outright say “I back our boys in blue! I have a Punisher themed gun tattooed on my pubic mound!” On HN, instead of directly supporting the police and their narratives, there are posters that will pop up with no opinion other than “You are wrong” about anything that’s counter to police narratives. Instead of arguing for a narrative, they argue against any contrary narratives, usually on silly parliamentary grounds. This way they can support the police without appearing to support the police. It’s a fun little parlor trick!
I tried to do this manually for a filter on the last four digits. Phones don’t really handle a 10,000 number blocklist well.
There's so many developing countries that could make tons of $$ by adopting manufacturing. All of Africa, South East Asia (vietnam et al are rising quickly), maybe parts of South America and Eastern Europe, and even Central Asia.

If I was the leader in any of those regions I'd be figuring out how to become #2 or #3 to Chin and India ASAP. But I guess they all have their own local problems to excuse away why they don't.
Trying to gatekeep doesn't help you . Unloading all your bullets in a mad rage is poor firearm training aimed at the getting the scared person over the hump to shoot. Trying that in real life will is a foolish newbie thing to do that could get you killed.
Yes, I just tried it and apparently Firefox on iOS uses that user agent when it gets a thumbnail of a page for its "Recently Saved" and "Jump Back In" sections on the new tab page.
That's how many grandmasters there are total (1771). I was quoting the number active, hence the hedge of give or take current active / cheating.

Yes, I think cheating more than a fraction of a percent as you originally posited is a detriment to competition.
https://www.quantamagazine.org/molecule-building-innovators-...