skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are correct that the "model" may be a separate piece of work with it's own copyright but that does not mean that the model does not produce copyrighted works.
SHA-3 in Ruby:

$ gem install sha3
$ irb
> require 'sha3'
> s = SHA3::Digest::SHA224.new
> s.update("\x00")
> s.update("\x00" * 4294967295)

[ Segmentation fault... ]

Tested with Ruby 3.1.2

Gem's code (including C native extension): https://github.com/johanns/sha3
Copaganda, a shorthand for the tendency of police communications officials to make wildly false statements to influence public opinion, is indeed a real issue.

What does it have to do with an opinion poll like this though?
I thought the same thing then remembered that my car has been smash and grabbed not once, but twice
throwup is referring to Mir the display server that implemented Mir the display protocol, because Canonical didn't understand Wayland, didn't talk to anyone that did, and so decided they needed their own protocol.
My main takeaway from this article is that humans are apparently locking up lots of animals they don't even know how to feed properly.

Yikes.
San Francisco: We're Totally Surprised That Failure to Enforce Laws Leads to Lawlessness
is that why Epic required you to sideload the game for the first couple of years of its life? because no one sideloads?
The ultimate downfall of a society.. when justice system simply becomes just a system, out of convenience.
to be clear, that's $2800 just for the "vertical adapter" bit. Flute not included!
Welcome to iOS 1
"There are lies, damn lies and then statistics"-- Mark Twain
EDIT: I'm not claiming for or against this specific article, just saying people need to be wary when reading such statistics as there are lot of parameters that influence such a headline number
Writing Code in Prison
I don’t think I’ve had any theft incidents in many years in Seattle.
All those people suffering in some of the wealthiest space in your country and that is progressive.

See, here is the problem.
I think your take is more outrageous: that things aren’t better or worse than other things?

Flint Michigan is really really bad. Their water is poisonous.

Similarly, crime is a thing that hurts ppl, in this case theft in SF.

How are we gonna sit around and pretend that some cities are not better than others?
> If you buy something, you should own it, and be able to fix it, scrap it, re-sell it, whatever you want.

Why? If I have a car, and I enter into an agreement with you about the sale of the car, then the terms of the agreement are completely arbitrary, for the two of us to decide, and something both parties must consent to. If you don't want a car with optional subscriptions, don't buy a car with optional subscriptions.
This article miss Qualcomm's slow adopting of AV1. It's primary deal breaker since hardware can't be upgraded by OTA.
The headline made me think of car break-ins and stolen packages.
It isn't a recession unless it is from the recesso region of France, otherwise it is just a sparkling downturn.
This is more about a breakdown in the rule of law. The DA wasn't prosecuting and the police weren't arresting.

Blaming it on "inequality" feels like a cop out for the criminals. There are plenty of ways to get by in the world without resorting to theft. It's a lifestyle choice more than it's any significant source of income.

Stealing a loaf of bread to feed your family is one thing. Virtually all of the theft in SF is quite another.
I am genuinely curious about what’s the appeal of SF?
> Why is that bad? It's never bothered me.

Presumably because of https://www.techopedia.com/definition/31480/gorilla-arm. If you're only playing the flute for an hour a day, you might not notice it; but if you're doing it for eight hours a day, as a professional performer, your arm muscles are going to be tired and shaking at the end of each day. And they don't have to be!

Also, re: the page linked in the sibling comment (https://www.flutespecialists.com/product/flute-lab-vertical-...):

> The Vertical Headjoint allows flutists who thought they would never play the flute again to do so.

I take that to mean "people with Parkinsonism, and other conditions that mean that holding your arms up becomes hard."
I'm right there with you.

I was a backend web developer for 10 years until COVID hit, and after getting laid off I've been bouncing between menial low-wage jobs. I can be a capable, productive member of a development team but the experience I've had makes me look unhirable? I don't really understand it.

Once you get "high up" enough in the job market and fall down, there is something that is perceived as wrong with you. It's unfair but it's real. I've been in it for 2+ years.

I have reached a point of toxic burnout that I'm having incredible difficulty recovering from. I spend my days at a menial job that causes immense stress and mental anxiety, and then I come home and try to look for jobs, apply to a few before getting discouraged and pass out. The suggestions to "take a break" seem cruel and mocking to someone who desperately needs to pay the bills and can't find a way to work harder to earn more. My only other options are things like housekeeping, diswashing, or other out-of-tech jobs.

It's almost impossible to overcome self-hate and shame when every experience you need to "prove yourself" fails and you are unable to justify your value or existence to family or peers. I used to be a software developer now I'm just an angry wage slave.
You may not be aware, but chrome does exist on iOS, but even so, it is actually running the safari rendering engine because apple prevents other browser engines from running. This effectively prevents chrome or Firefox from offering a browser with av1 support (as far as I am aware) so the browser engine is relevant to the codec policy discussion.
Apple is the king of abusing position with ios. No sideload app, payment must go through their 30% cut, no other browser allowed, etc..
I’d highly recommend that anyone chiming in read about the origins of Stable Diffusion before casting judgement: https://research.runwayml.com/the-research-origins-of-stable...
Sadly I worry this will be the case. Meanwhile all the “defund the police” politicians will have plenty of armed guards to protect them
Maybe they lost interest in a devastating divorce that leaves them without their house, with half their money and without their children.
Why the Line Is a Bad Idea
> It's awful here, you'll hate it. ^^;

It's no surprise that SF, Portland, and Seattle are the worst of the worst. Tech workers exasperate inequality and vote in virtue signalers (to be clear, I agree with the goals, I don't agree with deciding to do nothing about these problems). If you have a good spot, seriously, keep it secret
The Nature paper says that the precession rate was about 3 Hz. In other words, the periapsis would circle around about 3 times per second.

For comparison, the system with the next fastest precession is a binary pulsar system that has a precession rate of ~10^-10 Hz. So this is 10 orders of magnitude faster.

This was determined by analyzing the gravitational radiation waveform from the merger. Properties of the system like the masses, spins, and their orientations all leave unique signatures in the gravitational radiation waveform.

You can take a look at the original paper here (it's not very long): https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-05212-z
>places like austin

Not a lot of difference.

https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/tx/austin/crime

https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/ca/san-francisco/crime
Yeah, Theme Park 1 (1994) had pre-rendered videos to emulate riding the rides (and so for things like waterslides and rollercoasters didn't match your layout), but Theme Park World had 3D real-time rides of your layouts.
It is the momentum from last 30 years of innovation in SV/SFBA. Measuring current state of wealth is not a good indicator, you need to look at the rate of change and the acceleration of people moving out of bay area.

You can't just look at a snapshot in time.
I wonder if it would work to capture at 2 FPS but duplicate each frame 15 times to get the 30 FPS that HomeKit wants? I'd expect that would use a lot less power and generate a lot less heat than capturing 30 FPS.

What I guess it would come down to is whether or not HomeKit's local processing to determine if a person, animal, or car is in the scene actually needs to see movement over short enough timescales that you actually need 30 FPS.
They meant the insider trading.
Boston has a higher murder rate and overall violent crime rate than San Francisco, as do most large cities.

San Francisco's problem is rampant property crime: Property crime is still real crime and harms people mentally... but it also means SF is physically safer than many cities that have less overall crime rates, because of their higher violent crime rates.

Since it's often beneficial to an agenda to conflate the two so you'll always see something like:

"San Franciscans face about a 1-in-16 chance each year of being a victim of property or violent crime"

(https://www.hoover.org/research/why-san-francisco-nearly-mos...)
Understandable, the challenge is beating the xkcd one more universal standard.
Mostly about my programmable calculator when I was in prison, hope this is interesting to someone else!
What ends up being maddening is when the interrupter is wrong about the direction that the talker intends the conversation to go, and you end up in endless digressions from the intended focus.
Honestly, before my diagnosis and prescription (which was the “tool” that has helped more than anything), I would probably say org-mode was/is my primary coping strategy. There were two ways it helped a lot:

- in the spirit of David Allen’s Getting Things Done, it became an easily searchable place where I can just brain dump anything that’s bouncing around and feel confident that I can find it again down the road. I have about a decade of loosely organized notes that I frequently refer back to: courses I took, projects I worked on, cheat sheets for tools like tcpdump or restic, etc etc.

- When I was consulting I leaned on org-agenda a ton. I drove my entire life into it: birthday reminders, garbage day, room cleaning reminders, taxes, and then all of the project plans for different clients. First thing at the start of the day I’d fire it up and really easily get into the flow of things.
Not it is not. There are cities much bigger than SF where you can even drop your wallet on the metro and still get it back. I live in one.
The first ecommerce solution which is running on the IPFS network. It is already listed in the IPFS repository: https://awesome.ipfs.io/apps/
Agreed. It doesn't even have to be a ton of choices. Often, give kids the choice of "this is dinner, eat it or you can wait til breakfast if you aren't hungry" is surprisingly effective. And doesn't have to be a fight.
Yikes, that sounds frustrating. Did you download one of the binaries from https://gtoolkit.com/download/ ? Also, what OS are you on?

For me, the Mac (both ARM and Intel) binaries have consistently “just worked“ for the past 2+ years
San Francisco has its heart in the right place and is struggling to grapple with the reality that lax drug laws invites the wrong kind of people to the city.
Who said it did? The precedent people are always citing is that the FTC cared to sue Microsoft for doing it; not that anything came of it.
Good for France. I don’t mind too much using public content to train models, but it seems to me that companies like Clearview cross the line in terms of privacy-just my opinion.
It's still cheaper than incarceration, which apparently costs $64K in 2015[0].

[0] https://www.vera.org/publications/price-of-prisons-2015-stat...
I think this might be a joke based on https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3801018/Terror-atta...
Holub on Patterns – Design Patterns in the Real World
This is definitely the case. I don't trust myself when I've had a few weeks off the bike until I've done some proper practise again. The biggest obvious drop-off is attention - mind-wandering is verboten when riding, and creeps back if you're not used to maintaining concentration. Specific skills like front-brake control also need maintenance, and can always improve, whatever the experience level, as they're pretty subtle. A fortiori for reading the road and driver behaviour.

> I'm less angry at my neighbors with loud bikes riding all the time

Well that's pleasantly tolerant. The consideration should work both ways, but the nature of some of the motorcyclist population doesn't always lend itself that way unfortunately.
Clojure: https://clojure.org/

It runs on the JVM, but it is a lot more fun than Java.
If you see No Service, Searching, or SOS on your iPhone or iPad
My car was broken into three times in Seattle over part 5 years, two times in Ballard and once in West Seattle.
Yeah, but I think Mail is in a different league.

A browser is so fundamental to modern computing that if you can't run the latest version, you might as well have a paper weight. You can run mail, office, games, all in the browser if the native alternatives fail you.

Chrome still supporting High Sierra is what makes old Macs usable.
Ha ha...watch them unionize real quick.
Insider trading by legislators is also a problem because it could impact how they act in their capacity as public servants. It is not inconceivable that they would then vote based on their financial interest and how they want to game the market, or time critical legislation based on their financial interest.
Maybe they mean the half that rents
CF have more options, filters, settings, realtime reports, rules and statistics..

Additionally CF ofers a good set of system managed WAF rules that you can simply active and CF will manage it for you.

With AWS you're basically on your own. More or less is a bare bones WAF tool.
10 seconds to id:

--
...
It evidently takes about 40 connection attempts per counter-table entry to generate enough collisions, so about 10,000 attempts to identify a system. (The paper describes how to calculate "enough" but doesn't give a number). The time required to carry out this attack is about ten seconds, and the resources used are small enough that chances are good that it will go undetected. (Naturally, this discussion has passed over a lot of important details and is almost certainly wrong somewhere along the way; see the paper for the full story).

This unique identifier has some interesting characteristics. It is entirely independent of the software being run, so it will remain the same even if the user switches browsers. or just fetches a page with a tool like curl. It is also the same regardless of the site that is being connected to, so it works well for tracking users across multiple sites. Different containers running on the same host will all have the same identifier. Even systems with identical hardware and software configurations will produce different identifiers.

In other words, this ability to identify a system looks like a gift to the surveillance capitalists out there. It does have a few limitations, though. It does not work through networks like Tor, since connections are terminated within the Tor network and initiated anew at an exit node. Network-address translation (NAT) systems, which reassign port numbers, can also interfere with the identification. As the authors point out, though, increasing use of IPv6 is likely to reduce the use of NAT, making NAT interference less of a problem.
...
I've lived in several cities, and they all share in common police's complete unwillingness to investigate petty theft. Businesses seem to have no problem, but private citizens just aren't a high priority. I realize San Francisco has wider issues with crime enforcement, but petty theft is under-investigated and enforced in many places unfortunately.
I would be surprised if many less half of people haven’t had something stolen at some point, but this survey is just about the last five years.
Ouch. So many pits to fall in.
Copaganda also describes true but misleading statements, and includes things like news organizations naïvely taking the cops at their word, shows like CSI and Law & Order, etc.

In this case, "Any item stolen from you?" seems to include having an Amazon package stolen off your porch, which happens widely (including to me) here in suburban upstate NY too.
Just want to point out that it was only about 100 years ago humans discovered that galaxies exist. Good old Edwin Hubble doing observations from Palomar in a Southern California sky that was still good for seeing.
Depending on your perspective, edging Facebook out of their own market as well (Mobile privacy)
If only there was a way that they could release an app for the iPhone and other Apple devices without HomeKit integration.

And one of the benefits of HomeKit integration is that Apple gives you a certain amount of video storage. The “closed ecosystem” has nothing to do with your ability to use the app. You just can’t integrate with HomeKit. If you are concerned with automation, if their app supports it, you can still use the automation.
I'd guess Denver's lower rate of homelessness could have something to do with its average overnight temperatures.
Because legislators should have at least as much skin in the game of what happens in the future as the average person. Gerontocracy has not led to good outcomes, historically.

And yes, as people age, they do tend to suffer cognitive decline. You may be the exception, but as a rule it's still a factual statement.
The weather is mild and predictable for large portions of the year. Good seafood, killer Asian cuisine, and Union Square has an AG store for your quality pant needs. What more could one want?
> Setting Firefox as your default browser now also makes it the default PDF application on Windows systems.

This is not very nice.
You can, Apple isn’t stopping them from releasing an app in iOS.
Nothing is twisted in my assessment. Theft is rampant in SF.
A good idea that needs more compliance/regulation work ahead of standardising.

Similar to https://www.aliexpress.com/w/wholesale-bicycle-laser-tail-li...

One issue is:
- Propensity of people to use "lasers" for this, see above link.
- Bikes with and without motors, lean to the side.
- People don't like lasers being flashed in their eyes.

But even motorbike foglights, turned almost vertically down at the road, would achieve something like this.
I wanted to add: unlike our virtuous downvoters, i have been traveling for 5 years, and i have actually been to most Latin American capitals: Guatemala City, San Salvador, Tegucigalpa, Managua, etc... It's not the immigrants from those places that thieve , but the government of SF is like that of Managua.
An even better one is proton decay.

Proton decay is theoretically possible but has never been observed. and perhaps somewhere in the vast universe one might have done so... maybe.

So I like to blame it on many of life's unexpected events.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proton_decay
Another really important aspect everyone is forgetting is the location privacy problem with being "naked" on a residential IP address. The best reason to relay your traffic through a provider like Mullvad is so that some random forum admin who disliked your posts doesn't GeoIP you down to your city district.
Ask HN: Isn't FB's culture of “show” impact counter productive?
Joined FB about 11 months ago. Not a week go by where mentors, managers, and anyone else I come across, doesn't advises me to "show impact". Like what more do you want me to do? I actually straight up asked this question from manager. I'm not kidding his answer....

1) brag I mean mention, your accomplishments and learnings every standup

2) write weekly posts about your learning and tag all sister teams

3) constantly post in workspace chats

4) write RFCs, doesn't matter if they ever get read

5) brag more in wiki (just half day spamming, like writing resume but daily)

I'm almost being forced to always to do these:

- go for flashiest = more people can see and understand == more impact.

- go for smallest = you doing 1 task for 8 weeks == bad, you making 3 diffs a week gets you more exposure

- go for easiest = you spending solving important and big problems == people seeing your name.

It's like social media mentality but how whole org is being ran on those principles. On social media your goal is to be always be in front of as many eyeballs as possible.

There are amazing engineers on my team. But there is no collaboration, everyone is busy writing their posts. It's almost as if teammates are hoping for you to fail hard. So you can't outshine them in showing impact. The culture is very "ME" oriented. Everyone is suppose to create a "me brand".

Sure it's important to build things that matter, but wtf. You can make a cult out of any concept if you push it to extreme.

A friend summarized it nicely; amazon warehouse of programming.
> Because of this accusation, his career is pretty much over.

That was the conventional wisdom 3 weeks ago, when chess.com unleashed their report and things looked pretty bad for Hans.

But he performed respectably at the US championship over the past ~2 weeks (4 wins, 3 losses, 6 draws). He was entertainingly arrogant in interviews (I consider this a plus) and seemed to spontaneously conjure chaos (see the king decapitation near the end of the US championship).

If he continues like this (and if security measures are improved), he will be one of the (let's say) top-25 players and also one of the most entertaining.

I don't think we can pronounce the fate of his career yet. He's also only 19 years old.
It freaks me out that most people do not realize this, and instead think that consciousness is some sort of magical or metaphysical process.

It's really dangerous because it implies that psychological illnesses are not "real" like other non-psychological illnesses are. This causes people to believe weird things, like that you can just will yourself out of a certain state, or that these illnesses are caused by laziness, and in some cases think they are just totally fake.

Like you said, all of your psychology, your consciousness, emotions, sensations, etc are physical reactions happening inside of your brain and nervous system, there is no nonphysical aspect to any of it. All of it is just a bunch of "circuits" inside of your brain tissues and various nerves in the body.

This isn't even a debatable issue unless you believe in some sort of magic nonphysical thing that exists outside of the 3d space we reside in. Nonphysical things by definition do not make any sense.

This applies to more than just consciousness too, the same basic idea applies to "spirits" for example. When you cut someone open you don't find a spirit inside of them, it's just a bunch of physical organs and tissues.
Paytm and phone pe are not insignificant.

> PhonePe (49.25%), Google Pay (34.6%), Paytm (10.65%) and CRED (1.8%) together processed 636 Cr UPI transactions worth INR 10.32 Lakh Cr

https://inc42.com/buzz/top-four-upi-apps-held-96-market-in-a...
"One man’s modus ponens is another man’s modus tollens"...
Fahrenheit 451 is truly prophetic!
I dunno, I think Chicago is certainly more walkable and less car-dependent than SF. Then you have DC, which probably is (substantially more public transit at least) as well, and even cities like Minneapolis which are probably more amenable to walking over a larger area than the actual core, downtown SF area.

SF has ok public transit for the west coast I suppose. But overall it’s quite poor compared to the east coast from DC north, or a city like Chicago.
Musk plans to cut 75% of Twitter staff if he takes over company
I think this is something people will look back on in the future and be shocked that so many deaths by car were considered normal.