skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just addressed this question more directly on your other comment.

I do not agree that it is incumbent upon a speaker to anticipate the listeners knowledge, so I do not think it is a reasonable expectation that every qualifier be included. It's simply not practical. But I do think this is an interesting conversation you bring up.
Try volunteer work, for example at an animal shelter.

Where meeting new people is hard and you may feel that you're intruding, the opposite is true for volunteer work. By design they need you, accept you and embrace you.

Don't overthink it. Do it.
There was a great thread on lambda-the-ultimate where Mike and a some other famous JIT people talk about the benefits of different approaches. I highly recommend searching for those threads.
If Amazon changed echo to a subscription service or a prime extra like prime video. Would that change the economics associated with it? Would you subscribe?
Not sure if you mean it seriously or not. Not even sure to what degree this is accurate, but definitely to some, because coffee is probably[0] most common form of self-medication on the planet, followed by cigarettes, and then alcohol and weed are two well-known anesthetics and sedatives.

It's somewhat common view that coffee is the one legal performance drug almost everyone uses to keep up with their job demands, but it's less recognized that it can - and likely is - used to cope with other people. Alcohol is definitely used for the latter.

----

[0] - Feels obviously true, by a far margin, but the world is big and I haven't exactly done a study.
>some sort of precise x-ray imaging that would obviate the need to destructively dismantle the chip

I don't know about a hobbyist, but are you talking about something along the lines of "Ptychographic X-ray Laminography"? [0] [1]

[0] https://spectrum.ieee.org/xray-tech-lays-chip-secrets-bare

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41928-019-0309-z
> I tried to configure debian to remove noise from the logs and I couldn't.

Not very elegant (as in, not with built-in tools), but using Logstash would be one way of achieving that. There probably is a better (simpler) way, though.

https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/logstash/current/pipeline.ht...

Edit:
After some research, rsyslog seems like a more appropriate candidate. But the docs don't seem too novice-friendly and the configuration is quite obscure. Tradeoffs.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rsyslog
Datalog generally has n-ary relations instead of binary relations like RDF. (That's not to say there aren't Datalogs restricted to binary relations. I believe the Datomic stuff is that way, but not this one).

Datalog precedes SPARQL by years... decades. Though not standardized AFAIK. But also ... honestly... SPARQL also is not nearly as elegant to my eyes as Datalog.

I'm glad to see a recent flush of interest for this stuff. Seems like there's a new Datalog article every week.

(I am not a Datalog expert, but I'm a relational-model-nerd. Also as of a couple weeks from now I will be working at https://relational.ai/. Check out their 'Rel' language, it's got similar vibes)
That's incorrect. You can buy pre-approved modem setups, eg the esp32.
I have no alts on this site (I just take the negative karma when I have something nice to say about crypto), but it still provided a list of 20 accounts, some with higher similarity scores than pg had (in the example).

Maybe I should be friends with these people then?

https://stylometry.net/user?username=cableshaft

EDIT: Did a quick cursory glance at the top five on my list, and despite pretty different subjects they talked about I can kind of see the stylistic similarities.
This argument (editing for clarity: “the argument that exchange insolvency is somehow good, because people will finally learn”), as good as it makes you feel to type, always ends the same way. These two questions are illuminating:

1. How do you expect users of this system to obtain their coins?

2. Have you ever in your life forgotten something even though you knew it was important?
Not sure why you'd be annoyed? What I'm trying to gauge in my interviews is their real-world experience (not their academic CS knowledge). That's part of the reason I find my line of questioning helpful: I don't penalize them for a "wrong" answer, but more how they think about it. Then we can discuss parallelization, map-reduce techniques, profiling and measurement, and so on.
Stable Diffusion lead envisions an open source Holodeck
Would love to see it go a step further and do the same thing for comment threads as well. Think I could possibly lose hours on a site like that rather than minutes. This was a lot of fun as well though.
got another one about this Tesla Co-CEO

> Tesla Co-CEO is trying to raise $800M for T4, but details are sketchy
I would be much more worried about the future if not for bitcoin.

It’s the “distributed remainder” you are taking about, and what we are betting one is for the governments of the world to print so much money that everyone loses faith in them. That will act as a check on their power and they’ll need to start earning trust and support rather than taking it for granted.
I think it's a very pragmatic language and I like that.

I hate the error handling.

I dislike implicit interfaces - they make refactoring harder. The existence of interface assertions is an anti pattern.

The standard library leaves a lot to be desired. It's very much not a "batteries included" language.

The go community are super defensive and resistent to criticism.
So many times I see people ask reasonable questions about something lacking g in go only to be told that it's their fault for wanting it.

I may sound negative but I actually rather like go. But no language is perfect, obvs.
You say they haven’t learned a thing, did you fall into the toilet when you stayed there?
My point is that it's not strictly about the first amendment, it's more about political discrimination.
The outcome isn't my concern. As an analogy, consider if some industrial use were found for VX nerve agent. Would you be comfortable with production of it being massively enhanced?
1. Send it to a hardware wallet address.
There’s a long history of telecom equipment being backdoored by the manufacturer or their national gov. You may recall everyone losing their shit on HN about the AT&T room in NYC where the fiber trunks were mirrored to a secret NSA room.

Regardless of the whataboutism argument in Internet forums, it’s not in the national interest to give a hostile foreign power the ability to do something like that.
Do citizens have a right to enter into business contracts with their state government? They might, but that's for the Supreme Court to decide.
Wow I am surprised to hear that with 10 YOE it's still tough to find work. I was under the impression as you gained more experience people would be clamoring to hire. Hope you find something soon!
I don’t know about others, but our Alexas became really hard to use lately. Basic commands like “Alexa, turn on the lights” or “Alexa, play Frank Sinatra” get misunderstood and need to be repeated multiple times. Combined with unsolicited “by the ways”, we are generally unlikely to ever buy another one.

I think smart assistants could be a useful gadget eventually, but alas this isn’t it.
Thanks. I'm not Russian, and if someone says WW1 is largely forgotten there, I'm doubtful, but I'm hardly in a position to argue.

It's mostly forgotten in the US, for that matter. I think the last living veteran of that war died recently. Peter Jackson's recent cleaning up of the movie footage for "They Shall Not Grow Old" https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7905466/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_1 was heart-rending.
It would be an interesting argument if the Supreme Court struck down a law on the grounds that it was passed in bad faith. Has that been done before?
It's an interesting idea.

> Alexa, buy AA batteries

This lets them shill for whatever gives them the best margin directly, without having to present the user multiple products.

I guess it turns out that people tend to want a bit more control than that. Especially considering that when I tell an SO or friend to buy something I can be confident they'll act in my interest, while I can be fairly confident that Amazon will act in Amazon's interests when told to buy me something.
There is a kind of inverse moore's law for software. About every 18 months you need more ram, or you own a paper weight instead of a computer.
Simple Refinement of Anonymous Sum Types in Pattern Matches
Have you looked into logrotate?
Perhaps. But what are the long-term ramifications of continuing down this track? Does a society of individuals with low cohesion survive in the long run? What motivations to pull together and overcome any adversity that might come along exists? Is it worth it for a few generations of improved individual freedom, if that society doesn't hold together longer than that due to a lack of cohesion?

“A house divided against itself cannot stand.” — Abraham Lincoln.
Not all of us are lucky enough to be paid to do things we are passionate about.
This was one of the problems of the George W. Bush on the run up to the Iraq war. If you criticized the president, you were accused of giving "aid and comfort" to the enemy --- which of course was nonsense.
Is that pre- or post-tax?
Sure, that use lets me verify what my computer is running. But the way it's implemented would let the MAFIAA have the same kind of verification power. The only way I can see TPMs not being evil is if the standard added a requirement for them to support owner override <https://boingboing.net/2003/11/15/owner-override-a-pro.html>.
Top title: “The baby I was supposed to deliver on twitter”.

Man this is good.
2) You can't have power without responsibility.

If you want money that can be 'fixed' for you by the authorities, well, that's what you'll get. They'll fix it for you real good.
Fair call about "Dell XPS 13". I've now clarified in the article (it's a recent 2022 Dell XPS 13 Plus).

Regarding OS caching: I'm trying to avoid this by clearing caches with the "sysctl vm.drop_caches=3" command. Note that I show both cached and uncached numbers.
My aunt is blind. Alexa is a game changer for her. She doesn't do a ton with it, but asking questions, getting news and weather, and accessing her audio book library are some things she uses it for. I hope amazon doesn't pull the plug completely, for her sake. Or, if they do, someone picks up where they left off with a focus on people with disabilities.
Do you have a source for this? A fascinating claim, I'd love to know more
It's amazing that Google, Amazon, and Apple, with all of their billions of dollars and research teams couldn't train a speech recognition model that works reliably well most of the time regardless of accent or background noise or even without any of those 'problems'.

Then OpenAI with its whisper model showed it is very much possible. The whisper model is so good, I sometimes feel like it's magic. I have tried all sorts of situations, non-native speakers, severe background noise etc, and it still does incredibly well both for English and Arabic (these are the only two I have extensively tested).
Right. The only reason I didn't get confused for long is because I use a userstyle to render HN in dark mode, and this one displayed "plain". But my immediate reaction wasn't "hey, that's fake HN", but "hey, why is this HN tab rendering in default style?!".

Good job, OP!
They are dependent on pcre and openssl respectively unlike Golang which is native.
Huh. I never knew Austin SPOKE with liberal use of caps lock too.
At least the google one is the best alarm clock and timer ever made. That alone justifies its existence.
Send what from where?

Consider: You had to send fiat to an exchange to buy the coin. Unfortunately before you have a chance to spend it, the exchange halts all withdrawals. How did your hardware wallet help you here?
Cisco is also a US company while Huawei at the minimum colludes (and probably is controlled by) with an adversarial nation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huawei#Collusion_with_Chinese_...
Well that was the whole point of the Declaration of Independence. From the British viewpoint it was breaking the law of the land. So clearly it's a very American tradition to rebel against unjust authority.
I have come to believe that social interaction is like exercising or eating your vegetables. Some people naturally enjoy it; some people don’t. Either way, you will be a healthier person if you do it.
I agree. I saw no data in these posts. Alternatives could be that they developed a deep learning algorithm to auto label intent and entity? Or possibly interest rate changes drove the stock down 50% and they need to get more free cash flow? Or they hit a glass ceiling in cpe?
I m somewhat surprised that big cities still exist and people aren't killing each other or run away
That's interesting, what cases should I read about to get the background on this?
Those are the same.

Look at peer reviewed papers.
I think this analysis, and the analysis of the opinion article, jumps to too many conclusions.

This article says that the trend has started since 2013. In what way has American individualism changed since then? I would say it hasn't. How could American culture shift that much in less than 10 years in this specific span? I don't buy that explanation without more thorough study.

American individualism has existed far longer than the data in this article. We've been sitting in cars by ourselves since the mid-century. I am most skeptical about easy and simple explanations like the one you're describing.

For one thing, I'm looking through the data and I'm struggling to find the data that the chart is representing: https://www.bls.gov/tus/database/tustabs.htm

Is anyone else able to find it?
So what's FullControl? Modeling software? Control/driver software? I'm not very versed in 3D printing and I can't really understand their "about" text.
My favorites so far:

"Ask HN: Why do brands fail to realize that consumers want snacks?"

"Ask HN: Why does everyone assume everyone is “too technical?”"

"Ask HN: HN is now running on GCP. Why?"

"Incest" (i'm not kidding)

"Tell HN: Switzerland is replacing its central bank with a
peer to bank banking company"

"Starlink—Smart RFID Hotspot"

"Kryptos: A robot written in Rust who needs to talk to humans"

"Cloudflare was hacked and replaced with an NSA spyware-run Proxy"

"I poked a hole in a wall and sent the image through a digital lens"
Assuming you are male, if someone walked up to you, kicked you in the nuts, took your work and used it to get you run out of business, would you be ok hiring that person a decade later to perform a critical function?
> you cited it to support your proposition, 'in regards to accuracy, uppercase is the better option'

which is true

> i reviewed it sufficiently

good joke
This is, IMO, clear indication of a lack in the language
The CPU itself pushes flags and return address on the stack during an interrupt. If it's an NMI, you can't prevent an interrupt between mov/pop ss and mov/pop sp, which most systems will always have a need to do eventually.

Therefore, the CPU has consistent state, but an extra fix was still necessary just to prevent interrupts after a mov/pop ss.
What does it see concerning Kosovo over the next 12 months?
Not surprised at all, I only used one of them for a few months, the rest 4 along with that one used are all collecting dusts over the years, it's useless, my phone does everything alexa does well and better.
>Every single technological innovation has made it easier for the individual to function better alone

This sounds deep and wise in the abstract, but I think it's important that we're talking about is, like, because there are washing machines now, you can show up places looking presentable without there being a woman in your home dedicated to washing your clothes all the time.
> Osama bin Laden literally cited the Israeli bombing of Lebanon as his reason for the 9/11 attacks

Bin Laden cited that as one of the reasons, there was a long list[1] that also included Western forces preventing genocide in East Timor (by the way, Christopher Hitchens gave an excoriating answer on this to some supine fool[2]), the partition of India/Pakistan, stoping "hope" in Somalia, the Russian "crusade" in Chechnya, another crusade in Bosnia (there's a lot of crusading going on), things in the Philippines, Sudan and Bangladesh, the UN for lots of things… there wasn't a cat fight in a Muslim's back garden that he couldn't turn into a reason to kill innocent people, but he also didn't hold back on his hatred for Israel and Jews, that is true.

I may have missed something as there are a lot of grievances about "Muslim lands" in his speech but to portray it as being about one attack or one place would be to misrepresent his views.

[1] http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/world/monitoring/media_reports/16...

[2] https://youtube.com/watch?v=axHR8AOxxkc
It could just be Coinbase moving stuff to cold storage
It found my “alternate” account. If someone puts my username in, it’s not hard to figure out which alternate is mine.
Almost as insane as Eastern economies building skyscrapers that are never used.
and to create his phone he gets the money from...........
You click a few things on the Coinbase page and copy+paste the address now; don't wait for the halt.
Regarding LEO, I'm inclined to agree. FBI stats are 2 clicks away so LEO's relentless tendency to portray custodial kidnappings as stranger abductions is at best disingenuous.

The press' issue is one of competency tho. Reporters parrot LEO (gov, corp) PR verbatim, without the least bit of verification, because they are inept. Once reporters get their dopamine hit from public freakout, they are fulfilled. Public freakout leads to ad dollars and that satisfies management.
People are taking action now because the West spent decades underestimating China, probably for xenophobic reasons. I'm willing to bet a lot of people assumed they weren't as capable as westerners and now it can't be denied.

IMO, it was a classic mistake of underestimating a potential rival while stroking our own egos about how smart, capable and powerful we are in comparison. Reality finally trumped hubris.
some projects are +10 year old. People will go through multiple laptops in that time.

if your project used heroku directly without any github integration then they effectively were also your source control.
This is advice from the 90s and is mostly security through obscurity, except for the last one. Modern advice: don’t use password auth.
Charles Schulz/Peanuts was the Beatles of comic strips. After Peanuts, all comic strips were one of two things: influenced by Peanuts, or lied about not being influenced by Peanuts.
Not your exchanges, not your market price, either.

(Or as they used to say: Have you ever tried to sell a diamond?)
I don't think you understand how foreign this concept is to the vast majority of ordinary people. Buying a trusted hardware wallet, setting it up, moving their crypto, storing keys somewhere, storing the hardware wallet somewhere, etc. Plus most investors/wallets own far less than 1 BTC.
I personally love hierarchical lists. They are like a map for a territory.

These are 2 extensive maps for the app territory. They may at least offer you some keywords (to google)

https://www.getapp.com/browse/

https://www.g2.com/categories?view_hierarchy=true
This is akin to asking if a bike is more reliable than a car. They are very different use cases with different implications, so it depends on what you're doing with them and how.

Wireguard is just a very simple network bridge. Whoever has the key can send anything over the network. There isn't a robust mechanism required to keep the key, to revoke it, to audit its use, to enable it to only provide access to specific applications. It doesn't have 1/20th the features SSH has, and SSH itself lacks a bunch of security features.

Bottom line is that you should only use Wireguard if you need a simple encrypted network bridge. It does not remove the need for other more complex security products.
I don’t know. It’s pretty easy if you just don’t use cache.
Most un-tweaked chips are going to be below 25 watts with a single core loaded, and lots of laptops can cool that without any problems.
I haven't ever looked into it itself, but what you just pasted seems like a somewhat promising answer indeed. Except for the synchrotron part I guess? Maybe?
In Paris, you will see a lot of uber eats/deliveroo/etc. drivers on bikes and electric mopeds. It reduces their costs by orders of magnitude while not really changing their delivery times (probably shortening them actually. Unrelated to the question, they drive extremely dangerously (because of the way they're paid, they're doing all they can to cut times. do not expect them to stop at red lights))

They have those huge backpacks [1]. Some fasten it like a kind of top-case.

[1]: https://images.app.goo.gl/XVyoMqpQiQFvC5EU8
This of course requires a citation of the old joke...

There are two hard problems in computer science: naming things, cache invalidation, and off by one errors.
I was curious about this, my highest match was 0.47 and I have no alts, maybe I'm also a unique snowflake, or haven't said anything noteworthy enough to have been deepfaked yet ;).
> HN usually drives around 10k visits

You have to account for this not being a regular visit, but rather (I guess) 5-50 "visits" per visit, as people mash F5 to get more titles.

> OpenAI account has a hard limit of $20/month

That makes me feel better about the couple refreshes I did myself :).
I beg to differ that is all.
> They make you go through some hoops hoping you'll self service, but you can reach Amazon by phone.

By "for all intents and purposes", I mean that Amazon does its best to actively bury the phone number for Amazon.com issues using the official channel¹. The solution is to use pissedconsumer.com² or similar sites to get the secret code, and once you do the phone service you'll receive is bottom-of-the-barrel even if you're a Prime customer.

¹ https://www.amazon.com/hz/contact-us/foresight/hubgateway ² https://amazon.pissedconsumer.com/customer-service.html
Cisco and Huawei can be subject to same set of regulations aginst having backdoors etc. But instead of general regulations and measures, what is promulgated is merely action against 2 particular firms, that is a targeted/particular regulation.

Weather such targetted/discriminatory regulation as opposed to universal regulation is a legal action is a valid question.

This particular law seems to give grant too much discretionary powers to the Executive, which never is a good idea.
What in the world are you talking about? There is a period of waiting for confirmation, but after that you will have custody of your coins. It’s the users call whether they leave coins on the exchange or move them. The chance of an exchange going down during a transaction that is planned to be outgoing from the exchange is slim, even for nefarious exchanges. Just move your coins after you buy them, don’t leave them on the exchange.
This works for the 0.001% of the population that understands how to use PGP and sign their own email.

For the bitcoin economy to hold any significant value whatsoever, you need the people who are using exchanges and "banks".

If it works for only a handful of people, you may as well trade unsealed copies of "Zelda II" between each other.
Discord fined €800k
everyone can learn to love their current situation. we are very adaptible species, but lack of interaction is also lack of opportunity and experience - sensory experience.

being guarded against strangers is a somewhat ingraned fear. but there is value to overcoming the fear , or at least it s worth knowing whether there is value.

somtimes the journey is worth more than the destination. surely it's great that we can travel faster in life and break barriers, but it often leads to lonely destinations which feel very meaningless.