skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it's not.

The underlying idea you have is that the artificial CSAM is a viable substitute good - i.e. that pedophiles will use that instead of actually offending and hurting children. This isn't borne out by the scientific evidence; instead of dissuading pedophiles from offending it just trains them to offend more.

This is opposite of what we thought we learned from the debate about violent video games, where we said stuff like "video games don't turn people violent because people can tell fiction from reality". This was the wrong lesson. People confuse the two all the time; it's actually a huge problem in criminal justice. CSI taught juries to expect infallible forensic sci-fi tech, Perry Mason taught juries to expect dramatic confessions, etc. In fact, they literally call it the Perry Mason effect.

The reason why video games don't turn people violent is because video game violence maps poorly onto the real thing. When I break someone's spine in Mortal Kombat, I input a button combination and get a dramatic, slow-motion X-ray view of every god damned bone in my opponent's back breaking. When I shoot someone in Call of Duty, I pull my controller's trigger and get a satisfyingly bassy gun sound and a well-choreographed death animation out of my opponent. In real life, you can't do any of that by just pressing a few buttons, and violence isn't nearly that sexy.

You know what is that sexy in real life? Sex. Specifically, the whole point of porn is to, well, simulate sex. You absolutely do feel the same feelings consuming porn as you do actually engaging in sex. This is why therapists who work with actual pedophiles tell them to avoid fantasizing about offending, rather than to find CSAM as a substitute.
Let's hope he physically shows up at the New York Times dealbook summit [0] in person out of sheer stupidity and hubris and makes the job easy for the feds.

[0] https://twitter.com/SBF_FTX/status/1595512579417378837?t=Mx-...
Time Travel PoC?
Of course it's not an evil plot formed by a small conference table worth of people. However when the majority of the US recognizes flaws with our medical systems and nothing changes, it's perceived as a threat, and perception is reality.

Also, while anecdotal, I've never met anyone who is actually opposed to changing the healthcare system. I understand that the main talking point on one side is the fear of lower quality medical care, but I've honestly never seen this brought up as a genuine point. I've seen it used as a straw man because it is a weak argument though.
> Yeah and it's at an all-time high exactly due to the tolerance of speech and politics having to tip-toe around the calls from right-wingers/libertarians that limiting this speech is an invasion in their rights.

More speech slipping through the government's fingers just means they need to tighten their grip more?
Glad to see the political parties goals of pinning all of reality on one person in order for us to believe we’re “ruled by a god king” thus we cannot change it.

Congress is a thing and could force change, but it’s preferred the people don’t think that way and keep it gridlocked.

The public is a thing but they’re happy as punch to sit and complain than engage in alternative agency.

It’s always just the figureheads fault!

The intentional effort to instigate apathy and create a feckless people is working.
> ... the new Twitter owner asked the remaining staff to commit to being part of a new Twitter with "hardcore" hours for no extra pay or leave. Geohot tweeted that "this is the attitude that builds incredible things" suggesting that "all the people who don’t desire greatness" should leave the company.

I can't wait to see all the incredible things that come out of that company in the future. Users can upload short text segments and images to the internet, and the other users can view them! What will be their next revolution?
That depends on what you mean by replicability. Climatologists can't exactly conduct controlled experiments, but I think it's still worth putting some public funding into that field.
Speaking of assumptions lets review yours for a moment.

1) I am not assuming the products are from different warehouses. I know this for a fact. Look at my other post and i stated one item is being shipped from a warehouse ~120 KM away. I will guess the rest is from the local warehouse? Once amazon updates the shipping details (probably friday AM) it will show me where it came from..

2) I'm in Canada and it is not a holiday here so it is unclear why "today and yesterday had/has limited movement between distribution centers."

3) Amazon Canada rarely uses other carriers anymore. I cant tell you when the last time anyone i know received something that didnt use their own in-house shipping service so you cant really blame "UPS/Fedex"
We don't see what they are not reporting.
Greed = Capitalism
Yeah I tried to get it running but it kept crashing with "out-of-ram" errors.

Good idea to version the notebook.
Scott Aaronson Dismantles Quantum Computing Hype (With Timothy Nguyen)
This seems like the real niche for this tool, I have dozens of small repos on my systems at home and at work. I keep git repos in each of /bin, /etc, /root, ~/Documents and so on and this would be great for tracking issues or reminders, "hey don't forget I did change a config/doc/etc for XYZ reason".
Any chance that modern whale hunters use acoustic detection to find whales?

Being more quiet or harder to detect would be noticed by intelligent creatures, nevermind the survival pressures.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32280756 as discussed here ;)
> Can’t you just engineer the prompting better so that it generates “by Greg Rutkowski“ images without being trained on actual images by Greg?

Can you please rewrite this in the writing style of Socrates?
> vast majority of people who have so-called "good" health coverage in the US are paying one to three orders of magnitude more for it, compared to the price of private health insurance in countries with a public health system.

I pay (employer plus employee amounts) just under $20K/year for a family of four. I doubt anyone in the “vast majority” is paying over $50K/yr. Three orders of magnitude less than that is $50/yr. How can anyone, anywhere provide meaningful private health insurance for an individual (let alone a family of four) for $50/yr?!
The requestIdleCallback API isn’t specific to inactive tabs, and trying to use it to do background work in general is not a Good Idea: the first idle callback is typically going to fire (almost) immediately after painting’s complete, or some handful of milliseconds after.
It's so funny to me to read this long comment with Popper quotes (from a book I read in the original German, no less) employed towards complete annihilation of the straw man that is "total free speech".

Nobody* wants incitements to actual crimes on twitter.

Nobody* wants "freedom" to post racial slurs on twitter. That shits get's even censored on "patriots.win" which is the successor of reddit/r/the_donald

People concerned about online censorship worry about these issues among other:

* conservative rappers getting banned for saying "okay dude" while lefty checkmarks can freely post violent fantasies about their political opponents.

* Alexander Berenson and probably others being banned on behalf of the US government

https://www.wsj.com/articles/twitter-becomes-a-tool-of-gover...

* people getting arrested in the UK because "anti-LGBTQ social media post 'caused anxiety'"

* people getting arrested for posts that are just political speech now in Germany, Austrialia, Sweden all over really

* people getting banned / demonetized on Youtube for not following the party line on COVID even if they discuss peer reviewed studies and official data

Let's not pretend the current free speech debate is about empowering racists to say the N-word more.

* of course there is always a few nuts
Thank you very much for your comment!! It's still a beta version and I have to improve some pronunciations! Especially for the special characters... don't hesitate to signup to be kept informed :)
Ethan Klein from h3h3 could match the look better.
As far as I'm aware (ICEs…) compilers aren't hardened against untrusted code, and a sufficiently capable exploit could be used to poison the cache.
Linked in used to (maybe still does) encourage you to provide them login details to your email so that they can scan it for potential matches.
Maybe as an opt-in (mode or blanket approval), having to continue on every compiler error which has a fixer would be rather frustrating.

Clippy supports fixes, but will only apply them if `--fix` is supplied. It does not ask for individual case, the assumptions likely being that if you're running this opt-in you can probably do so with a clean working copy and revert whichever fixes you didn't want or are incorrect.

An other issue is if you're providing fixers for suggestions, the fixer has to be extremely reliable, not a 90% thing, because replacing broken code by possibly subtler broken code is not great.
Blockchain is a terrific idea! Make it blockchain!! Not "block chain" like the git log but "blockchain" make all software use blockchain to make the world a better place for all of us!!!
I'm just trying to share that the vast majority of people involved in towers would call them guy wires and not guide wires. Feel free to use whatever word you want to describe them, call them party lines or whippy clips or pedant wires or whatever you wish to call them. The people involved in actually running them will still call them guy wires in the end.

I mean, just do a quick Google image search. Search "guide wire" and then "guy wire". Which one returns images of towers?

I'm sorry you took offense to me sharing information with you. I definitely didn't intend to make you upset by letting you know those cables are almost universally called a different term.
Yes, proof of work is a consensus mechanism. But modifying a block discreetly would require a full collision on its hash. Even without proof of work. This is what makes a blockchain immutable, and is not a specificity of blockchains, nor of PoW.
Ignore RuboCop Changes in Git Blame
There are scummy players all over sales. In some industries, a minority of bad players give the entire group a bad name.
+1 for adopting django. with django's roots in journalism it somehow feels a natural building block of federated information exchange
I agree with the article except for the criticism about Amazon promoting their own products. I don't mind that part. After all I go to Amazon to buy stuff from Amazon. In fact I wish I could just select a box and filter out all the third-party sellers. There is too much completely unvalidated scammy stuff on there, even in the "shipped by Amazon" category.

However they don't have this option probably because then none of these ads would be relevant.

By the way, another thing I've noticed is that Amazon sometimes doesn't even come up with the right products if you type the actual product name. It just comes up with suggested crap that's not what you're looking for. The actual thing I want does not come up, even on the further pages.

Often I think Amazon doesn't have the thing I want, and then I google (or duckduckgo more often) it to find it somewhere else, and the first result is... A link to Amazon with the thing I wanted! In stock, first-party and for a good price.

It's really ridiculous that I have to use a third-party search engine to find what I need when I specify exactly what I want!
Hey nice one! I'm trying to innovate in the STT and TTS space as well (completely different field), feel free to contact me in my profile email if you want to exchange some knowledge :). I hear some bugs in portuguese, but I'm guessing the trained model has some issues. Congrats and Good luck with your tool! Ps: give users some preview of the speakers voice so we can test it before convert audio, it can save you some resources.
The cabin’s webpage is here: https://zumthorferienhaeuser.ch/m/en/homes/oberhus

It shows the floor plan.
Does archinstall let you luks encrypt without LVM? I've never understood why every distro feels these two are dependent on each other.
Ish.app is very underrated, it runs a native shell offline without needing ssh or VPS etc. I use it a lot with tmux and vim to write my blog posts.

https://ish.app/
As just one example of why that's a flawed way of looking at it, things like alimony and child support are calculated on your income, not on how much you actually live on and put away in savings. So a person earning $120k will all else being equal pay 70% more for those things than someone earning $70k, whether or not they live a less flashy lifestyle.

People often also incur substantial costs, almost being wiped out, in moving from poorer countries to places like the US, where they hope to make up the difference and more later on in the new country. If they're laid off just a few years in that could be too soon to have rebuilt their savings.

Nor is it reasonable to demand that everyone live as though they're only earning $70k. Saving is good and should be encouraged, but let's not pretend everyone is in the position to be able to save up 6-12 months of income.
The ones that bother me the most are the re-purposed catalog entries. They will have 2,000 reviews, solid 4.7 score, but when you look at the reviews, half of the reviews are for a different item. If there are any out of place reviews I avoid it. Practically, it means sorting by highest reviews gives junk first. I don't know if it's a matter of not monitoring, not caring, or not being able to keep up. The fact that there isn't an easy and obvious way to report a listing and review / listing shift is apparently permitted means they aren't trying to keep up.
> But sure, throw money at a glamorous rationalization of basic fraud instead.

Why do you think that's the way it would go? Did you think that e.g. Dopesick or The Dropout showed Purdue or Theranos in a positive light?
Tara Lynne Bar
>> Poverty is hard to come by in these United States. If you're starving, or homeless, or unemployed, you've worked yourself into a corner fairly diligently.

You have a lot to learn. Start by reading the article, and understand that the effects of growing up that way are hard to overcome - psychologically. The author has a Ph.D and still suffers from it.

You may also want to look around at low cost of subsidized housing. It's often closer and more common than we think.

I know a person living it, and I can look at the situation and think about how I might handle things better. But that ignores a huge part of the reality of what it's like to be that person, or live that life.
This is a bizarre statement ideally meant in jest. SBF trading naked is not a double entendre I was looking for today.
What's important in understanding falsehoods like the above post is the work they do.

It's patently clear to any of us who have experienced poverty that Eleison23 hasn't actually looked into any of this. Ignore that part for now, and instead ask:

Why does he need to believe & say these things? What fear does this false view assuage? What feelings, what thoughts, are throttled?

It's really hard being alive during a collapse.
There are lots of players in the enterprise space for compliance and security of software, e.g. Black Duck. I think the trick would be to figure out where those solutions are lacking for smaller dev teams and try to serve them
That's a very marginal improvement, since the only time you'd see conhost in 10 now is when a program explicitly launches it.
The main issue with 3rd party scripts is that each one wants to be the first to run. And they are usually the ones that take up the most CPU time and bandwidth.

For some scripts "facade" solution might work even better than running them on idle. Consider a "chat plugin", that usually pops up each time you visit. If we'd replace chat script with simple dummy button, that loads actual script when user really needs to talk to website support - visitor wins as they are not bothered by popups and site loads faster.

Any ideas how to apply this idea for more 3rd party scripts, especially tracking ones?
The Kia EV6 was introduced in 2021 (model year 2022), so your criticism of this particular model is not backed up by any data. Historically, Kia and Tesla have similar reliability, while Nissan beats both.

https://www.consumerreports.org/used-cars/how-to-find-the-be...

Consumer Reports updates the ratings of used models every year to reflect new information.
Hopefully it covers the weird questions about inodes and links the kernel asks you when doing a dirty reboot after a crash (OpenBSD does not have a journaling file system, so you better get ready for those questions asking if inode 1823791277 in /var does this or that, or perhaps just press 'y' repeatedly and pray).

It's perhaps a positive point if you're a boomer and miss the excitement of 1980s UNIX.
Amazon prime isn’t even two days anymore in Madison. It’s more like four or five days. I don’t understand what people value in prime anymore.
The revenge of Flash, Silverlight, Java and ActiveX is already here, no need to wait a decade for what already exists in 2022.

https://leaningtech.com/cheerpj/

https://leaningtech.com/cheerpx-for-flash/

https://www.jpro.one/demos

https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/apps/aspnet/web-apps/blaz...

https://www.opensilver.net/

https://platform.uno/uno-platform-for-web-webassembly/

https://www.qt.io/qt-examples-for-webassembly
In all honesty, I'm more likely to remember this form than the Perl one, and once it's in the shell history, any will do anyway :-)
Would you buy the same phone that you are using if it was 2x the price? I think you can use the same logic here.
I'm looking into how this can happen. Feel free to sign up to come back later and convert your article! I can't wait for you to use Article.Audio
Django does many things but “efficient” is not one of them.
Yes but it was only sanctioned a few months ago.
You may want to market this as something closer to a 'defer until idle' so it insinuates it's an essential task that can be lower in priority of browser execution. At the moment it does feel like I should start developing a monero miner to monetize my website with it.
I’m not arguing about the value of crypto here. Personally I think blockchains are vastly overvalued and it is mostly hype/speculation and fraudsters using FOMO are rampant. That’s a separate issue though and should be treated as such.

There are plenty of things I think people over-value. I may think that buying cars or living in places where you would need them is overvalued, but I won’t argue for banning those. People can form their own opinions on how much they value different things. They shouldn’t however profit from not cleaning up their own messes and having others foot the bill.
“After 8 months of Blueprint I reduced my epigenetic age by 5.1 yrs in 7 months”
Among other issues, that number will change sharply depending on who's in the White House.
Except that the quality of the audio rendering is... not crazy.
> the company is confident that they can find somebody else to do the job for 100k in case the worker asks for a raise.

More like, the company is willing to pay more but won't do so until the worker asks for a raise, in my personal experience.
That is interesting to see that connection, thanks for sharing!
Right, this includes pricing it at zero which is what we're doing now.
> But there was never any valid need for lockdowns at all, and it should be clear to everyone now that lockdowns caused more problems than they solved. So, I don't understand your point.

That's not logical. There's no valid need for traffic, but I appreciate Google Maps traffic reports.
Yes, (a) is good, and (b) I didn't know about - cool, and thanks!!
I agree, it seems self-defeating that the tool is independently distributed but offers bridges.
Bearblog and Hugo
Fully agree, the algorithmic timeline (sprinkling in some likes and comments from other people that might be interesting to you) is one of Twitters best features even if many people (who mostly use third party clients for that reason) would not agree.
It's not about being clever, it's about being correct
Arch is awesome and was the distro that finally got me to stop sticking to Windows. Every other distro I tried had some flaw that kept on making its experience subpar, and I have tried a lot of distros - Ubuntu, Mint, Debian, Manjaro, Fedora, and a few more. I was staying away from Arch for its reportedly complex installation. But this month I decided to take the bullet and, to my surprise, got a fast and flawless system installed within minutes! Archinstall now makes it just as easy to install as anything else, the AUR is awesome and has everything you'll ever need, and the wiki is just unparalleled.

This distro leaves all others in the dust in terms of speed and software availability; I will highly recommend it to everyone looking for a no-nonsense and up-to-date system.
Mastodon Profile Redirect for Chrome
As someone who often works with Bash, Alpine Linux is an annoyingly popular distribution.
Don’t Treat Your Life as a Project
Thanks Dang!! Happy Thanksgiving HN!!!
What are you supposed to do with this if don't have the game like 0.01% of the population ?
That's true, but the problem I mention persists with a lot of normal searches too. Like search for a 3.5mm cable, a USB C dock, or a power bank. You'll get a whole lot of cheap garbage from oddball brands.
man made horrors beyond my comprehension
Also interesting that both of those comments were from brand-new users.
Google also indexes sites without robots.txt. Also, it's not mere classic indexing but ML processing too.
Nice to see a Python/Django implementation of ActivityPub. Having a nice, lean implementation of ActivityPub that I can customize to my liking is the only thing that keeps me from using the Fediverse more regularly. So I am watching the space closely.

What I find a bit unfortunate about Takahe is the coupling with Docker.

An even leaner ActivityPub implementation seems to be MicroBlogPub. I have not yet managed to set it up though.

Anybody interested in collaborating on a MicroBlogPub install script that turns a fresh Ubuntu installation (or container) into a running MicroBlogPub instance?
Ask HN: How does Cloudflare DNS filter Google results?
Upon testing Cloudflare for families on 1.1.1.3, which filters explicit contents, I noticed Google results are obfuscated as well.

For example, typing in Porn yields no porn results.

How is this possible with just DNS if the site uses TLS and the connection is still secure?

For this to be possible, wouldn’t they need to have a valid DV cert impersonating Google?
Anecdotal, but: I have found opening windows to be very effective at reducing C02 (as measured with a good sensor) and not very effective at changing the temperature even when it is significantly colder outside than inside. I live in a single family detached house, so I'm not just getting someone elses heat through the walls.

My suspicion is that this has to do with the thermal mass of air versus the thermal mass of the rest of the house - bringing in ~10,000 cubic feet of fresh air with a fan doesnt take long and dramatically improves indoor air quality but doesnt change the temperature much.
Nix is also almost there - it happily uses binaries if they match the exact build inputs but compiles if no binaries match - but it's not nearly as fine grained (you'd need something like 1 package per object file).
This doesnt really square with the insane fraction of food stamps spent on soda. Im lowish income and can easily afford peppers, onions and garlic. bulk stuff like sweet potato is cheap. My rice and chicken stir fry would take like 20-25 min of work at a fast food job to afford.