skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Traffic and accidents might push you into different routes, especially if you have major decision points like which route you take around some geographic feature. When I drive in Los Angeles decades back even people who’d been driving there for ages wanted traffic reports to pick between roughly equivalent freeways because almost inevitably one of them would have much worse congestion due to an accident and you could save 20+ minutes.
> It‘s about making things as convenient as possible for journalists

I'm not so sure about that being the principal motive. I think it's actually a way to exert control. I remember discussions with our marketing folks. Pretty eye-opening.

"Communication," in corporations, is really about controlling and shaping the message, and building the brand.

You see these coordinated campaigns, all the time. Usually, they are efforts to control the vocabulary (for example, instead of calling camera flashes "flashes," we try to always refer to them as "speedlights," and get everyone else to use the same language).

Also, you have things like entertainers starting to behave badly, just as their albums and movies are coming out, etc. I'll bet that publicists ask entertainers to time things like divorce announcements, with significant market events.

It's really Machiavellian.
Mistake happen.

Yesterday I was tired and working on a friend serveur. The ssh prompt was different and I entered the password from a account while the remote port has hang up on me. So effectively typing “password” straight on my shell.

His password is in my history now. I removed it but that type of thing happen all the time. (
Not that much in a professional settings, password tends to fade away )
I'm going to bet that data isn't just from people who gave access to their address book, it's probably from advertisers as well.

Advertisers can upload a list of mobile phones, email address and names to Facebook to ask them not to target these people (for example, existing customers).
It's not just Turkmenistan.

>These facilities, equipment and other infrastructure that emit methane at high rates span central Asia, the Middle East and the southwestern United States.

What I am curious about is how do we actually hold these large scale emitters accountable and enact change? It's not enough to simply know about the problem.
The GA of C and C++ Security and License Scanning
I ended up just purchasing a phone mount that connected to the motorcycle. Set the destination before I left, seemed to work fine. But if you are willing to go to a bit more effort you can purchase USB charger that connects to the battery, and also get gloves that work with capacities screens.
Call me a cynic but all this proves is that someone vouched for the stated credential being associated with a key I currently hold?

i.e. you have to check imperial.ac.uk/.well-known/auth0-vc.pub or whatever, and if that matches, still all you know is that I have the key (or device, whatever), not necessarily that it was truly me. And if you don't check the issuer (or don't trust it's claim - impeerial.ac.uk says that the bearer has a degree from imperial.ac.uk for example) then it doesn't tell you anything.

Of course that's not really avoidable... but I can't think of a use case for this that doesn't just reduce to 'the issuer may as well just publish the contents' - it's useful when you want to only selectively share a credential from party A with party B, and it's something that B has reason to doubt/verify... but I can't think of an example?
And its complement, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ostracism
It already has, and as with art AI, I've seen worse from beginners and it's got certain failure modes and there are copyright/moral rights[0] issues and it is still obviously useful.

[0] I saw this in a few of my UK job contracts in the context of signing away that right, and it seems to be "the right to be identified as the author of a work", but IANAL.
No it will not.

It will be much bigger, because:

- it can be automated. CGI still required a lot of human work.

- AI generated content requires way less skill. You had to train a lot to become good at CGI. We already see people getting Stable-Diffusion-proficient in a few hours.

- in the 90, CGI was introduced gently, through selected medias. AI content has access to the full internet right out of the box.

- producing CGI required a lot of hardware, but with SaaS, AI will be available to anybody.

- CGI was first exposed to professionals, who produced for the public. AI is already been used by hobbyists, and soon the public, directly.

- CGI was mostly about visual techs, but AI generated content can be applied to text, sound, molecules, basically any structured data.

In summary, the very nature and context in which AI generated content is taking form means the impact will be larger, stronger, and way more intense.

People are hardly capable at dealing with CGI intelligently, even after 20 years. They trust photos and videos a lot, and react strongly to them. Even when they know they are fake, like in a movie, some emotions will forge they judgement like if it were real.

AI generated content? Forget about it. People are not ready. The emotional impact it's going to have will make you feel like the cancel culture was a whisper in the wind.

I was underwhelmed by the last decade of AI dev, but 2022 is for AI what 2000 was for the dotcom revolution.

Question is, what the equivalent of domain name for AI, something cheap you can buy to sale later?
The core issue is that you are trying to do Twitter on non-Twitter. You are at fault, and it is expected that it didn't work for you. The tool is different, the ecosystem is different, the environment is different, the contracts are different. That's like complaining you can't do Twitter from inside Gmail.

Learn the rules of your new place, how it works, who people are. And most importantly that no one owes you anything. The fediverse community welcomes anyone with an open mind and a will to listen.
It's not so much that this is censored but merely that the reporting on this is very selective/biased. Most news is simply interest driven. Also, the Chinese don't really seem to particularly care how the rest of the world feels about what they do in space.

People like Scott Manly and a few others report on rocket launches around the world regularly on Youtube. The last few years China has really stepped up the number of launches. They are at this point not dependent on other countries to get stuff into orbit; or anywhere else in our solar system.

I'd not be surprised if the next person on the Moon would be launched there from China. They have multiple unmanned lunar missions coming up in the next few years and several successful missions in the past few years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Lunar_Exploration_Prog...
I'm quite happy with the Docker version of Jellyfin on my NAS [1] setup. Snapraid [2] and mergerfs [3] join a bunch of hard drives into an highly available RAID with data corruption protection and backup-light functionality which is great for media libraries. Jellyfin scans the media library and exposes it over a web interface to browsers, media players or the Jellyfin Android app in the same network. If you follow a strict naming convention for media files, Jellyfin automatically gets metadata and subtitles from the internet.

[1] https://blog.georgovassilis.com/2022/10/28/my-home-nas-setup...
[2] https://www.snapraid.it/
[3] https://github.com/trapexit/mergerfs
> Finally I found the proof that UIDs as presented by ProtonMail Bridge are not stable:

Yeah well that's IMAP-compliant. IDs can change between sessions, that's always been part of that terrible standard.
It extracts the keywords and create a card for that keyword (kinda like a tag), when multiple content include the same keywords they get linked.
I poured a 3/4 full bottle of scotch that I'd been gifted down the drain the other day. If there's booze in the house I'll have a drink several nights a week; I now routinely get a headache the next day with "just" two glasses of scotch, so it really isn't worth the damage it's doing to my body. My current plan is to have a beer or two when I'm out, but to completely cut out drinking at home.
Did you read the article?

Let me quote the article: “I called him and… said ‘listen, I want to give you a shot and I'm willing to work with you’. So we worked with him for 13 months to build our real-time kernel to meet complex workloads with one condition: It has to be open source and it has to derive its characteristics from a large community,”

Rakuten worked with the founder of Rocky Linux for 13 months to develop real-time kernel. I don't know what kind of deal Rakuten promised to Rocky Linux (founder) and its community, but Rakuten contribute by open-sourced the work to community. That's enough for me. That's the spirit of open source.
> The "third parties" are usually Whatsapp users who have your phone number in their contacts on their phones (Whatsapp belongs to Facebook). This is how Whatsapp can automatically connect with everyone you have in the contact list.
>
> So, if you do that, Whatsapp will stop working.

Not really.

Whatsapp should access your contacts on your local devices without sending them to servers. There is no valid reason to do it any differently. It is up to the users to make sure their contacts are in sync on all their devices.
You can achieve a lot of this with Obsidian and some plugins, like obsidian-dataview and Templater.

Might have some missing bits still, but if you're comfortable writing JavaScript (or not, honestly) it's very simple to make your own plugin to fix that, it sounds like a pretty minimal plugin after you have dataview.

https://github.com/blacksmithgu/obsidian-dataview
https://github.com/SilentVoid13/Templater
https://github.com/obsidianmd/obsidian-sample-plugin
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The core issue we have here, IMHO, is a completely weakened and abused working class of the US in the name of efficiency gains with all sorts of costs externalized on them. It's not everyone, but much of the population has been herded into this weakened position, ripe for economic abuse.
A creepy halloween story–the haunted dashboard
Ask HN: What is your model of how success happens?
Most contracts I’ve signed have language to the effect of “the employee is not bound to any covenants that could restrict his ability to provide his services to the company”, which would include noncompetes.

Of course, noncompetes being unenforceable make for a good argument that one is not, in fact, bound by that covenant.

In practice, I’ve always just answered “no” to the question on this basis. If any former employer behaves in such a way as to get me fired from my present job, I’m rather optimistic about my prospects for legal remedy.
> online dating

I can just imagine.

"For $10/month, you can message with any profile on DatingSimulator dot com, and for only $25/month we will highlight which profiles are of humans instead of bots." (but you can still message the bots, if you want)
Hi! I'm the author of this blog post so if you have any questions, just ask me. BTW. you can check out our repos at the following links :
https://github.com/memgraph/memgraph and https://github.com/memgraph/mage.
It effectively requires updates every few minutes and breaks every other day, so... yes?
I am working on export to markdown feature. But its not released yet.
> The fact that message IDs in IMAP change when you delete messages

IDs can also change between sessions, and can be different between simultaneous sessions.
UBI is fine for deployment. But in a shop where development workstations are all rhel, it was nice to know that the package versions available for 7.9 matched for both rhel and centos. It isn't that centos stream has no value, its just it isn't the same value. Now rocky is. Our business already made the switch for anything it was using centos for.
looks like we're getting a new twitter for crypto. Just in time...
How many people are willing to directly pay for content on those other platforms vs those who are not? Contrast that to Onlyfans' monetization success rate.
Remote working can make you lonely. Very lonely
Hi,
Sometimes things slips into shell-history, it’s convenient to be able to redact it.

Is the history visible and editable by the user ? ( does not have to be overriding a existing command )
In "serious and critical" code, only the machine code would be "verified".

And each time the machine code change, "verification" has to be done all over again.
Struggling to understand China’s endgame here. Assuming they achieve zero covid, surely they will be left with a population that is still vulnerable to covid, while the rest of the world (which has largely stopped caring) will have developed immunity the hard way, and therefore China must maintain permanent quarantine/isolation to avoid reintroducing the virus?
> which is why utilizing the end product of exposing an AI to copyrighted material and exposing a human to copyrighted material are morally distinct.

sorry for writing in capital letters, maybe that way they will stand out enough for you to focus on what's important.

WE ARE NOT AIS

an AI is the equivalent of a photocopier or sampling a song to make a new song, there are limits on how much you can copy/use copyrighted material, that do not apply TO YOUR HEARS, because you hearing a song does not AUTOMATICALLY AND MECHANICALLY translates into a new song. You still need to LEARN HOWTO MAKE MUSIC, which is not about the features of the song, it's about BEING ABLE TO COMPOSE MUSIC.

which is not what these AI do, they cannot compose music, they can mix and match features taken from copyrighted material into new (usually not that new, nor good) material.

If we remove the copyrighted material from you, you can still make music.

You could be deaf and still compose music.

If we remove copyrighted material from AIs they cannot compose shit.

Because the equivalent of a deaf person for an AI that create music CANNOT EXIST - for obvious reasons.

So AIs DEPEND ON copyrighted material, they don't just learn from it, they WOULD BE USELESS WITHOUT IT.

and morally the difference is that THEY DO NOT PAY for the privilege of accessing the source material.

They take, without giving anything back to the artists.

They do not even ask for the permission.

is it clearer now?
Every item on OSM (node, way, relation) is versioned and has a history.

If you can link us to your changes I’m happy to try to help find out why your change was reverted.
Usually that’s only the case for blatant errors, copying from proprietary maps (ehm, Google Maps) or vandalism.

We’re trying to be a friendly bunch, and I’d like to get you back as an editor.
All that was mostly solved with CentOS. Changing from a downstream to an upstream distro changes what it is.
It's not even remotely the same. It's much closer to a rolling release distribution than a stable one. Redhat is unable to guarantee that the same binary will work on Centos 8 in a few months compared to now. That renders Centos utterly unusable for stable environments.

Also, you can't use Centos anymore for test environments. You now have to go with Redhat and the entire licensing shebang when you init your test vms.
And will he restore noscript/basic (x)html browsers interoperability, the previous "geniuses" broke?
There's very rare cases where it's justified; e.g. if you want to show a drop in company profits from $60.0B to $57.0B, you might want to cut the y-axis so that you're showing more detail of the loss over time (maybe so that you can correlate to the CRO's lame new "motions" that they started in January). I do think it should always be called out visually when doing that though.
Out of curiosity: why not straight to s3?
Or just use your favorite oauth / oidc library. AuthZero is for people that need SAML or AD integration or some other legacy tech.
> I don't have sources for the flu.

Just look at the RIVM site. It's probably higher than you specified, closer to 6-7k average per year, with massive differences.

> on average 5 people are dying per day (1825 per year)

This is a bit of a dishonest comparison. You're looking at the numbers from before the expected peak, since it's still incredibly warm in the Netherlands right now and peaks seem to happen when it gets colder. So it'll probably be closer to 4000 per year.

While that still seems less than the flu, it's important to realize that the most vulnerable people are now getting vaccinated multiple times a year for covid. A lot of people who never got a flu shot are also being vaccinated. Then there's the fact that a lot of people are still distancing more than they used to. There's more work from home, many people still stay home when they have covid, while in the past, many people prided themselves for going to work with the flu.

It's really hard to compare historic flu statistics with current covid statistics, because the way we handle covid is still very different from how we used to handle the flu. Therefore your conclusion is misguided.

Now I really don't care whether you care about covid, but at lease the interpretation of the statistics should be correct and you missed a ton of details.

[1] https://www.rivm.nl/monitoring-sterftecijfers-nederland
Generative AI is sucking the soul out of everything. Why are people rushing to build it? Just to get rich and powerful?
I stopped using it anyway since "ProtonMail logged IP address of French activist after order by Swiss authorities" (Which thing was against the promise they made to users publicly on their website by that time)
Given the price difference, you could buy a new high end digital keyboard every 10 years and still be below the cost of a middling acoustic instrument after 50 years.

You can’t justify acoustic economically unless you make your income from the piano. Aesthetically acoustic is the clear winner, but you’d better have your pocketbook well stocked.

Personally I prefer electronic because I’m not a trained pianist and I appreciate the versatility of something like a Korg Kronos over the undeniable physicality of a concert grand. And I splurged a bit on my audio setup so I can still get some good body resonance going when I don’t mind potentially annoying the neighbors.
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted for what's probably the best explanation here of how to parse that phrase.

It's extra tortured because of the "literally", and the original "all but" is an odd phrase to start with, but in the end I knew exactly what it mean and didn't even blink at it.
I tried with a text in Non-English language and it understood very well the text and the questions were "translated" in English.
I have a home-baked system like this, mostly just files in folders and in some cases HTML-based indexes. It's not perfect and nowhere near as usable as Recall looks, but it works for me nonetheless.

I won't use Recall. It's just another Web app, and thus subject to the whims of the owners (selling my data, injecting ads when other sources of income fail, etc). I would be much more amenable to a desktop app I have absolute control over. They keep my data (assuming I were to use Recall) on their servers - but no comments I found talk about data protection or what happens to my online data if they fail, sell or merge with another company.

These days if I don't get absolute control of my data it's just not going to happen.

A model I would be happy with is a desktop app that syncs with a mobile app, encrypts everything, and is purchasable with a one-time payment.

I'm tired of Internet-everything. It always ends in disappointment for me.
And yet, somehow, OpenBSD works just fine already. Perhaps relatedly, this device is UEFI based, so unlike most ARM devices, it has a standard boot process and hardware enumeration mechanism.
Is rocky Linux kernel-rt is rhel kernel-rt ? If so i wonder how much work went into the kernel-rt.
It does sound like a form of ludditism.

All imaginable technologies can be used in more than one way so at the very least some quantification of relative harms and advantages needs to be done for it to be credible.
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I can think of two.

The Book with No Picture is a blast for kids age 4 to 8. Mine have so much fun when I read it.

The Gruffalo is another a really great book for that age.

You have to add a good rhythm in how you read it.
If you use the reporting interface they seem to update promptly. There’s a major road near us where Google used to tell people to make a illegal left turn across 4 lanes of traffic, which was common enough that I used to see it almost every time I went by for years. Once I found the well-hidden reporting UI, that stopped two weeks later.