skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Obviously it's "top priority"! Is there any other acceptable answer?

the answer means nothing, yes, the supposed good action that triggered the question is the important thing. The only relevant part of the article is them claiming to have verified it, so it's Business Insider's word added to hers.

I'm not even going to touch the conspiracy theory madness, it's irrelevant, and the person in question has zero signs of being afflicted by it, her entire existence in the platform seem to have been focused on actually working against the issue.

Its also been pretty widely publicized twitter's issue with CP[0][1][2][3], and given how hastags are the way you find things in the platform it's natural that's the way they'd do it.

> Of course, she can't give out the hashtags and allow independent verification, yet somehow hordes of pedophiles already know these hashtags?

She is giving it out to journalists and apparently they are confirming it, it's not a tragedy that someone does not want to amplify possible child abuse, actually teaching even more pedophiles how to find it.

> How are they publishing those to each other, and if they have such a channel, why aren't they using that instead of Twitter?

Twitter is protected by its sheer scale, is huge making detection harder than dedicated sites, and is far far more stable, safe and accessible than some darknet website they'd have to run themselves on average.

> So who is she keeping the hashtags from then?

From the general public to not further humilliate the victims, from other pedophiles because its not some hivemind, the list goes on.

Not everything is about Trump, and you're falling for the same level of conspiracy if behind all this out of all this you see pizzagate Qanon.

[0]: https://www.reuters.com/technology/exclusive-brands-blast-tw...
[1]:https://nypost.com/2021/01/21/twitter-sued-for-allegedly-ref...
[2]:https://www.theverge.com/23327809/twitter-onlyfans-child-sex...
[3]:https://www.theblaze.com/op-ed/child-sex-abuser-twitter
Yeah the extra micro-waits introduced by some IDE-like features were annoying last time I used it.
My favorite is definitely "Beste-of-all"
You could combine those deaths , and double the combined figure, and you'd still be nowhere near the number of annual deaths attributable to medical errors: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/media/releases/study_su...

Reminders of scale aside, I posit that the limit for vehicles needn't be speed or size, but braking distance. If a manufacturer can make a 6600 pound SUV that stops from 75 mph in the same distance that a 3300 pound sports car with track brakes and extra grippy, super-wide tires, brakes from 75, I say more power to them.

Until then, this metric will naturally lead manufacturers to downsize, and for the ones who still produce SUV's anyway, they will need to be as good at stopping as regular cars, which might make them more cost-prohibitive and dissuade their ownership via market pressure.

After all, it's not speed or size that cause automotive fatalities, it's cars being unable to stop in time before impacting other vehicles, pedestrians, or impassible barriers.
Big batteries.

For some applications you can store heat. For instance you can have an electric heater with a lot of bricks inside an insulator box in your house and move heat out of it convectively with a fan.
You're right. That response is sufficient for people who provide it in good faith. There are bad faith actors who aren't happy unless you actually respond in detail and convince them otherwise. They're more than happy to raise a ruckus about how "XYZ ignored my feedback and criticism".
Yes I know. They are irrelevant to the point of Gelman’s blog post, which is why he doesn’t mention them. I assume they’re being brought up here out of some kind of guilt by association thing, or to make the self-link seem more on topic.
I always thought Actix-Web was the tried & true rust web framework. I'd vaguely heard of Warp and never heard of Axum.

What's behind this sudden explosion of them? Are they all skins over the same core libs or what?
The poor have always got old cars though, so what difference does this make?
Fascinating look from the other end of shopping on Amazon, and probably explains a lot of delivery issues I've been having lately.

Also, threadreader for easier reading:
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1592915924138754049.html
My mother is on SSI due to disability and our experience has been that they'll deny but a re-application or appeal will eventually see it accepted.

Anyone going through this rigamarole, that's always my advice. Keep pressing, they'll eventually accept. It sucks, but you have to play the game.
I have been getting several super generic marketing messages recently on LI about starting a “franchise” aka MLM scheme. So yeah it is starting back up.
Unfortunately because it's delivered as a koan we'll never know whether he's talking about the fact that the random weights determine the nearest local minimum or the hyperparameters.
Perhaps the above just goes to show what an immense mess that modern web development is if a reputed genius has to farm out React work.
All of the above? They feel Russia is a defender of conservative values and has been treated unfairly by NATO and was pressured into a proxy war with the West.
Hey folks! Phil from TigerBeetle here. Happy to answer questions or pull in King when I cannot. :)
Reading this on mobile, I feel really lost about what the article is trying to say. The problem is all the sources are in between the essay-bits. I would prefer it if the author just used footnotes like Wikipedia when citing a claim and stuck all the sources on at the end.
My 2 yo car shows 47MPG and its safety features (e.g. adaptive cruise control and the ability to stay in lane) are more addictive than I expected. A 20 yo car strikes me as unrealistic extreme even though I drove my previous one for 10 years myself.
Yeah me too!

A nice addition would be having account, and being able to like it. Likes are not public, but instead combine to show you things other people liked as well. Since they are not public, hopefully that will discourage gaming it.
So their goal was to gather feedback (read: criticism) but took it down after 3 days? In lieu of some sort of coercion (which, idk how you’d coerce Meta), it seems like they weren’t all that interested in feedback and discussion.

The fact that people responded negatively to a bad model (where “bad” can vary from unethical to dangerous to useless depending your vantage) has little to do with the anti-AI cottage industry.

Portraying criticisms as necessarily stemming from bad faith actors is exactly the opposite of fostering feedback and improvement.
The tweaks might be legal, but the modified Windows installation ISOs they're distributing VIA GITHUB probably aren't.[1][2]

[1]: https://atlasos.net/downloads

[2]: The download URLs are GitHub release assets distributed via https://objects.githubusercontent.com/
You're regurgitating the pro-gun fantasy of a bunch of pea shooter firearms resisting "the gubberment".

If there are firearms, the government has bigger firearms. Artillery, explosives, tanks/cavalry, air power. At least medieval peasantry required raising, transporting an army, and sometimes losing on the battlefield. Modern militaries would just dispatch a cruise missile or worse, 100% success.

Modern peasantry doesn't get slaughtered by modern armies in the same manner because modern armies and technology need modern society and values to sustain a large enough civilization to produce those products of war. Modern restraint on slaughter enables guerilla warfare to be effective, not modern technology or some fundamental weakness of modern militaries.
Yup, I would love to see a bit more love for Lisp style languages. They're incredibly powerful and it's a shame they're relegated to the fringes of professional programming.
It has an LLVM backend so adding support for other architectures is not difficult.

JB already ported the compiler to Nintendo Switch several years ago.

https://old.reddit.com/r/NintendoSwitch/comments/cixsoy/jona...
What are you using the host your wiki and write markdown? I'm looking at self-hosting a similar system.
You've reminded me of some aspects of these platforms that I like in a more general sense – like for example the way the Apple Watch will automatically ring the alarm on my phone if I forget to put my watch on, or if I get up before my alarm goes off the watch will notice and ask if I want to skip the alarm for the day. This stuff genuinely feels almost like magic sometimes – the risk is that when anything like this goes wrong it's awful.
I think it's a well-researched and reasonably accurate article. Is there anything in particular that you think is incorrect?
I am not sure if the list below helps.

https://github.com/poteto/hiring-without-whiteboards
* Chaos and Dynamical Systems by David Feldman

* Exploring Chaos: Theory and Experiment by Brian Davies

* Chaos: From Theory to Applications by A.A. Tsonis

* Chaos and Fractals: An Elementary Introduction by David Feldman

* Nonlinear Dynamics And Chaos by Tufillaro, Abbott, Reilly

* Computers, pattern, chaos, and beauty: Graphics from an unseen world by Clifford Pickover

* A First Course In Chaotic Dynamical Systems by Robert Devaney

Just some references from my "to read" collection.
I love to see this. The death of blogs and RSS is highly exaggerated. The idea that Google "killed" blogs by killing Google Reader is a meme that is more destructive than Google's act in itself.

There are countless healthy and active blogs that you can read via RSS. There are great RSS reader apps.

For us technically-minded folks we need to keep being proactive about helping people read the web via RSS, improving discovery, and continually making RSS a first-class option on sites we build.
Well, it is "morning alertness", from what I've observed on myself "bad" (whether short or interrupted) sleep have far higher negative impact on rest of the day than morning.
You can literally configure a Mac with a couple of clicks to offload every image from an iPhone to whatever folder you want locally. It's honestly hard to think of a way it could possibly be made easier.
Webb Space Telescope reveals birth of galaxies, how universe became transparent
UCLA astrophysicists shed light on how hydrogen fog burned away after the Big Bang
Cheatography – a collection of over 5000 reference cheat sheets
This is a strange comparison that doesn’t seem logical to me. If we created intelligences and set them in competition with each other we may get something to evolve millions of years later.

General intelligence didn’t poof into existence it happened over half a billion years and even then it came from fungi which is itself an intelligence.
Your queries continue to be money-sinks -- even in your ideal case, you aren't buying anything! This query costs them money but earns them nothing. This is useless.
Very few places have restrictions beyond your basic safety equipment (seat belt, airbags), turn signals, reflectors, being installed and working properly.
using on mobile browser (Safari); looking good so far
I had a fun game. Was disappointed that the AI blundered a piece fairly early in the game. Overall, I felt I was not being pushed at all.
I'm not sure that if passing from a widely used language to a marginal language wasn't a success why going from a marginal language to a totally obscure one will be
How big of an issue is it to leak this information? Disregarding the fact that many sites easily leak this info, how much security is actually gained by obfuscating what usernames are taken?

It seems to me like two factor authentication, rate limiting logins, good password rules, and properly securing passwords provide much better security then obfuscating usernames. There's always a balance between security and usability. I don't think hiding username availability provides enough security to justify the harm in the user experience.
Smog isn't a requirement in a vast majority of US counties, and even in the ones where it is required, finding a shop that will pass you for it even without a catalytic converter is fairly trivial. Further, I've never heard of anyone getting ticketed outside of California for having smog noncompliance.
This is the problem with modern America. Door to door sales used to be an honored tradition and a way for more Americans to get to know each other intimately. The rise of the internet has eroded this sacred social connection we used to all share.
Z-Library's Tor Network Site Has Also Gone Offline
I'm gonna take a guess here - writing by hand is slow enough that your brain has to summarize what is being verbally spoken in order to capture it all. In order to summarize accurately, you need to have some understanding of what is being said, being able to pick out the key points.

I write down all my notes - in fact, got a reMarkable to replace all my paper notebooks - but seems to be the best way for me to retain information. Even though I tend not to reference my notes later.
1. No citation needed. I can take rust and do unsafe things in it. I can’t in a GC language. Rust allows you to use unsafe.

2. No. It is not at the expense of safety. Again, Rust allows you to do unsafe things using the “unsafe” keyword. GC languages simply will not allow it.

3. Strong reference counting memory leaks is not easy to track down. Many embedded systems have been taken down by them.
The earth was much warmer during the era of dinosaurs, and yet they still grew to such sizes. I'm not sure that body heat retention is a great explanation, especially given the thick fur coats of most modern mammals that were evolved for the cold.

I'm mostly curious how the ecosystem was able to support so many large animals, from the base layer of the food chain up. If there was an ice sheet a mile thick covering all of Canada down to Wisconsin, then most of north America must have been tundra. Were there less trees? Did grasslands thrive across the continent which supported ruminants more, which in turn provided more food for large predators?
What's more likely: Tech bro Chuck E Cheese tokens suddenly become worthless... or the US Government suddenly becomes insolvent (despite it's ability to not only print money, but field the world's most powerful military)?

How many more FTX disasters do we need until we've decided crypto is clearly the worse option?
Always my first stop with new repos.
FOr me, if I write it down I will remember it and do not need to refer to my notes. But if I don't write it down I am likely to forget. So I did some testing and found that it isn't only the act of writing that helps me, it is quickly looking at what I have written. I think, for me, writing in my own words, and then reinforcing by going over what I have written, is the secret to remembering things.

As far as handwriting versus keyboarding, I find them to be equal in my case.
flipperzero.one is the site.

Flipper Zero: Hottest Hacking Device of 2022?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VF3xlAm_tdo
>95% accuracy is not good enough, those 5% of cases are what most of their training is for, missing it can mean a lost human life.

Isn't this very context dependent? E.g., a delay in lung cancer diagnosis may be a very big deal, but much less so for something like prostate cancer
> humans have been fine using natural language to delegate commands to each other.

Every time we try to minimize errors, we formalize a language. I don't even think people use natural language to issue commands often. Commanding people is often considered rude.
Works well enough that I bought air tags to track a number of my important items. My only problem with it is an edge case pertinent to me in that I live in a shared building that’s large enough that it can occasionally warn me that I’ve left an item if the item and myself are on opposite sides of the house
Yes, it looks like a library of K8S tutorials without any overall walkthrough.

After a search, I guess this one would be the best starting point:

https://learnkubernetes.withgoogle.com/kubernetes-essentials...
Looks very nice. Unfortunately a lot of good bloggers now use paywalled substack (I don't blame them, I don't have time to write for free either), but this is a good resource for the few that are still gratis.
It's not a coincidence: there's a shadow of an exclamation point in the logo, and the color scheme hints towards Yahoo!'s trademark purple too.
Go fits all of those, so does Ada.
Yes, it works for me, most of the time. It tells me when I have left things behind, when I have left them somewhere other than home. Sometimes it tells me I have left behind things that are with me, in which case I've just laughed at it and gone on with my day.

I have used it several times to try to find things I have lost (around the house, that is)...phone and Airpods, specifically. It has been successful with the phone. The Airpods...well, they were chirping as requested, but they were also in the pocket of a pair of trousers that had just gone through the wash, so I didn't hear them right away, and they wouldn't. stop. chirping after I did. Thank heavens for AppleCare (and the fact that, even after going through a wash cycle, worked well enough to identify themselves).
That's why they're warnings, not errors. I don't really understand the inability of some people to ignore warnings while they're working.
This does not even remotely jive with his comments over Twitter DM's with the Vox journalist[1].

This feels like a transparent attempt to mitigate his inevitable fraud trial and claim ignorance rather than wilful malice / theft.

[1] https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/23462333/sam-bankman-frie...
> I hope that you will agree that this is not that much more complicated.

Sorry, but I do not agree. The current Unix time API is good enough. Especially with the leap seconds gone. We need no more complication by innovation here.

Any extensions inevitable lead to a lot of people starting to use those additional APIs, others trying to fix old code to use new APIs, and a few will start religiously fighting for the use of the new 'right' API. Software that handles time would be more diverse. And you will never live to see that old API gone anyway, because we don't know where it hides, so in the future, we would have to deal with bugs in the (mis)usage of more APIs.

> In my opinion it's somewhat silly to have the timekeeping standard of the world changed because someone at Bell labs made an unfortunate design decision regarding Unix time, rather than changing Unix time itself.

Well, maybe it is silly. But that's really irrelevant. Don't be stubborn to insist on API changes/extensions, because you think a past decision was wrong. You can't change reality anyway: the vastly bigger problem is changing Unix time, because code is written and is running in critical systems.

And because leap seconds were inserted manually anyway, we already have a solution that works: don't insert any more leap second manually.

Also note that the danger was to do something new: remove a second. That is a very dangerous experiment. E.g., the German DCF77 cannot even announce that (I think the UK and US time signals can, IIRC -- I am not sure about Japan and the other time signals). Of course you could start to postulate we need a new time signal format in Germany (and effectively half of Europe) to fix that, but that is just a much more dangerous approach.
Not really. They can try, but there is also the used market which is much less likely to fall for this.

The used market will probably demand to know if this was ever enabled so they can pay less for your abused car.

The used market will probably bypass cars with heated seat subscriptions (at least where it gets cold) to the point where they have to make it permanent just to keep the trade in value high enough that the old owner can afford the next car.
Not OP, but I use an app called Obsidian for this. It's my favorite way to take notes and make connections between topics.
Hope is on the horizon: https://old.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/ymrkyn/async_nonbloc...
To get best compile times with D it's important not go over board with CTFE and templates.
> "DonaldTrump" is barely stronger than "Donald"

I mean, this is only true if you know your target is a raging Trump supporter.

Obviously, that's a very cherry-picked example, but generally, length IS entropy, even if the characters are somewhat predictable when seen by a human, as long as you have no reason to predict the password based on the things the person likes.

To give another example, "Inmyyoungerandmorevulnerableyears" is going to be an insecure password despite its length if your entire personality revolves around how much you like The Great Gatsy.

On the other hand, something based on random words like "defaultsocksillegalinstalledconnections" is going to be VERY secure, despite how readable it is, because it's still gibberish and is long.
I always use "start" and "stop" for half-open intervals.

For closed intervals, I use "start" and "end" or "first" and "last". The terminology is significant!
Still the devices I currently own are the best devices I ever had. And the services I subscribe to are incredible services that never even existed before.

Free markets are not always providing perfect solutions, but I am absolutely sure government intervention could only worsen the situation, never improve it.
$TWTR's all-inclusive expenses were 25x higher than this. $5.6B/year = $470M/month, in support of 260M daily active users. $1.80/user-month, as compared vs. $0.07/user-month on here (I'm only counting the 30k "active").

I feel like it's a bargain social media, both in feature-set and cost.

(I don't understand the server cost breakdown either, and I don't pretend do. Just doing an empirical comparison).
> they will not be there for you after you sign.

This is an important part. Any promises about help in future, if they are not in writing, they mean nothing. What actually happens when you later call the person, is either they no longer work there (and no, the person who inherited their place is not going to honor the promises they made, you must have misunderstood), or they tell you that the condition for their help is you need to buy another expensive product first.
Imagine having to pay this in 20 years when its a $5000 used mercedes
As someone who's worked on a huge Python program (10M+ LOC), type safety was the last thing on our mind when maintaining it.

Refactoring might not have been quite as simple, but there are plenty of tools available for refactoring Python code, and we were never afraid of doing it.

Though, working on a project right now in Java, the type system isn't exactly saving us from refactoring failures, because the type system doesn't ensure that the String or Integer or <low level interface> being passed in is the right one.

Of course, I'm sure we're just "doing it wrong".
Doing business means dealing with ordinary bullshit.

Enjoying business means being ok dealing with ordinary bullshit.

With the caveat that ordinary bullshit means different things in different contexts. Haggling is ok in the casbah. Not in the Apple Store.
Fun and utterly off topic: I'm on a boat for my partner's birthday, and this "FortiGuard" web security thing they use on their satellite internet that yesterday temporarily prevented us from watching porn together is today preventing me from viewing this cool site, on the grounds: "Newly Observed Domain."

Wondering who thought new domains should be blocked "just in case" and how they determine that. What percentage of requests the service receives are domains its never seen before? Assuming 90% or so are like, google, facebook, etc, but what if someone has a phone app that calls weird api domains? Actually that might explain some of the random weird failures I've been seeing on this trip...
Are there any great books on the history of dogs?
Mercedes will limit EV performance unless you pay $1200/Year
I'm probably referring to the wrong component, yeah, but what I'm imagining is a car with no digital intermediaries between the pedal and the power going through the wheels.