skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The idea that the suspensions are restricted to only hateful content is simply false. It's a popular lie by political propagandists who know the truth and want to push the myth of systematic distortion, and I guess your argument is a natural way for someone who has internalized that propaganda, doesn’t know the methodology, but has seen the definition to try to rationalize what they have internalized, but its just not true.
Ask HN: Why does HN allow multiple submissions of identical URLs?
It seems like these would be easy to filter out, yet they're not.
Right, they have other expenses. I was commenting only on the "only 400k blades" part. That's a staggering amount of computing power. I'm sure their analytics and advertising stuff requires a lot of compute, but the core functionality from the user perspective should doable on something closer to 4 dozen.
AI Twitter is hacking past OpenAI’s safeguards and getting ChatGPT to make meth
That's the best case scenario, not average case scenario. It only regularly happens with gun/mouse in shooters, as in any games that have abilities to cast you don't exactly know which one you might cast next in a given moment.
The claim that performance are comparable only on "toy benchmarks" is false. Additionally, most of such simple benchmarks are not representative for real-life workload, and anyways the initial point was about safety.

Anyhow the whole HN conversation is now a trainwreck where any dissenting opinion is downvoted so there's no point to continue.
It depends what you mean by "Ethereum". The usual meaning is the network that runs the blockchain. Validators are part of the network. I mean, it's a decentralized network—that's the point—there is no monolithic "who".
The real reason we care so much... just look into how power is created by international laws allow landmasses to project power X number of miles out into the ocean. That control plays right into the most influential lanes of commerce in the world.

Sometimes, real life feels like a game of Command and Conquer or Risk, when you zoom back out and boil things down to their most simple form.
At this point apple is just in denial. The eu alone will force them to make every user pick the default appstore on first install from alternatives including both something free and google, and probably samsung, and force them to provide easy to use api for everyone else.

Its hilarious to see the difference between apple, google and microsofts reactions. Two of them went we will fight tooth and nail, microsoft who tried that last time instantly went we are dropping the fees instantly, unless you want more? and will work with regulators to make open access ...
What wrong information did it give you?
you mean like how I'm free to install any games I wish to download on my PC without Microsoft taking a cut?
Pelikan is another example
I did say that the roles have been switched, and Apple in 2022 is like Microsoft in 1998 and is getting away with by doing even more worse things. [0]

It is going to take more than just Epic, to get rid of the 30% cut in fees.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23564759
Another often-overlooked side of WFH. Devices you don't actually own should be kept on an isolated network away from everything else you do own. I also throttle their bandwidth and disconnect them outside of working hours.

If companies can say "our network, our rules", I'll also do the same with mine.
If you need C# support we can work on it! I've done some experimenting with it already. Please come join the discord or file an issue.
What deep learning could instead be used for in this case is to incorporate more data, like text describing events that affects macroeconomics when doing macroeconomic predictions.
(for other readers) This is only required for packages that require low-level integration - services, virtualization, drivers. The Silverblue big idea is that you should make maximum use of flatpaks and "toolbox" containerized environments, all which "float" over the base OS. Once everything's been "layered" to your liking, you rarely touch the base OS anymore except for updates.
I think you'd be drastically better off not wasting effort with a strong/unique password on places you "don't want" MFA, in favor of using MFA, which is always better at defeating an attacker than any password.
I'm not aware if it exists in software form yet, but presently your use case can be solved by having a mutually advantageous social transaction with a /r/tipofmytongue user who is happy to help by recalling the title of the movie (or similar) you're thinking of.
Apple says they paid out 60B in App Store revenue to developers in 2021, if you used the 30% figure (which is unfair because they charge 15% on +1yr subscriptions and <1M revenue) that would be like 26B in commissions. Take that for what you will.
There are few reasons:
* platform has all the software included (memgraph, lab, mage), most of the image size are actually mage deps
* at the moment we start building for ARM, the image also grow in size -> we are still figuring out how to optimize

If image size is a problem, there are other images which not include everything available here https://hub.docker.com/r/memgraph/memgraph-platform/tags, probably not everything included in the platform is actually required for a given use-case :D
I would like the country to be straightfaced and say the same. why beat around the bushes and be indirect about it.
what if there's no static function with that name?
Can anyone here provide some ideas of sensible regulation on this issue (or point to someone else talking about it)?

IANAL or even novice on antitrust issues but seems Apple would just find another way to make up the slack if App Store (iOS/Android/other) fees were regulated.

As a good friend of mine likes to say about DNC vs GOP, it's "steak or fish" with Android and iOS (you can choose which is which). They take up too much space for anyone else to fundamentally reimagine and reintroduce an app ecosystem (no disrespect to PWAs and the like). I feel regulation would ultimately hurt developers and consumers more, at least in the medium to long-term, but I'm open to forming a new opinion.
These articles seem intentionally written to confuse.

What exactly does Palo Alto sell to these brokers? Is it just a giant pile of mixed trash? Or is it the output of an MRF facility, which is bales of sorted materials. And if sorted, what kind of quality are they hitting?

All boring questions that would have been useful, but not as clickbaity.

edit: looks like they have a fairly advanced Mixed Waste facility (check out their embedded video) which is using AI for extracting recyclable/compostable material from just plain old trash. Not sure if that's in addition to or a replacement for any kind of seperate recycling.

https://bulkhandlingsystems.com/greenwaste-recovery-opens-90...
No one can figure out how to write a good web app. Give your average web developer the task of showing Green Eggs And Ham to the user and they'll always figure out how to make the page really slow and clunky.

The web has played out, and I'm pretty sure most people use it for news, recipes, and Wikipedia. Everything else is done through apps. You don't see a lot of young people talking about websites. Websites are seen as something for old people, and the App Store is the easiest way to access services and social media, which is how Apple has these companies in a bind. If going to The Google or typing in a URL was as easy or easier for the average person, Apple would have lowered the cut they take a long time ago.
They have found a way to tax websites.
Perhaps the correlation is the other way around. Men with less testosterone (and therefore a lower sperm count) consume more products with soy, which is common in a vegan diet.
Not saying this is the case, just pointing out where this could be coming from.
None of this is specific to being a parent, and I'm not sure being a young parent (as opposed to middle-aged or elderly) requires any sort of special consideration.

Had you started at Accenture it wouldn't have been any worse, but you probably would not have gone weeks (months?) as a full-time unsalaried employee with no PTO.
You keep using that word, I think it means what we think it means.
"Edit out swipes."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Corollary: If editing out swipes results in an empty comment, the comment should probably not be posted.
Who else read that as "Bart Taylor" at first glance? As in "They say this guy Bart Taylor is gonna walk Helltrack".
Distilled Stable Diffusion - 20x faster image generation
Using Stable Diffusion with Core ML on Apple Silicon
AWS Nitro v5 Ups the Cloud DPU Game Again
So less functionality than a first or second generation iPhone, but you want to charge a months rent for it? Who cares what sensors and tech you have if there isn't any applications to take advantage of them? It's like releasing a state of the art game console but not having any games to play on it.
Stytch | Remote (US) | Onsite or Remote | https://stytch.com

Stytch is building a developer platform for passwordless authentication. Our APIs make it simple to seamlessly onboard, authenticate, and engage users – while simultaneously improving security.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/stytch

Our open positions:

* Engineering Manager - Auth Products: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/23030702-a8e9-48ca-9cd0-48d1...

* Full Stack Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/41d0ca14-b82f-4f65-815f-60fb...

* React Native Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/ebf3552f-65fd-49c4-afd7-77be...

* Senior Backend Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/a935d43e-bc19-496b-b25c-3285...

* Senior Frontend Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/8baee31f-1e5f-4528-a087-359f...

* Senior Software Engineer - Infrastructure: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/251ecf30-accb-4db6-b95e-ed22...

* Data Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/a88da6a7-bfbb-49e4-bd0e-6ad1...

* Technical Product Manager - Auth Experiences: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/072ae0ff-1dc1-44d2-bac0-10f1...

Tech Stack: Go for backend services, Node and Typescript for our web services, Next.js and React/Typescript on the frontend. We run on AWS with Kubernetes for containerization, and gRPC and protobufs for internal service communication.
Am I the only one who thinks that "AITA" is kinda fake?

It's easily one of the biggest e-points generator that can cause a lot of dopamine. Almost like a meta-trolling where you know the shot is going to land.

You could go about your day, experience some event, wonder "what would happen if I reacted differently?" And then think up that fanciful alternate timeline and post it on aita.

Yes we can use aita for communal rule building, but I think it has the potential to cause a lot of societal distrust, the more fanciful that the stories might get.

Perhaps it won't be the case, am I the asshole for thinking so?
It does if you implement it wrongly.

I've seen implementations where the CPU gets the pulse, waits for debounce interval, check whether the pulse is still happening and only then sends "the button is on" signal, which obviously is terrible for latency.

Proper debounce will send signal immediately then ignore the state for few milliseconds.

> Debouncing is about preventing inappropriate deactivation, and is unrelated to time to initial activation.

It's both. Contacts generate noise on both press and depress.
CoreML Stable Diffusion
I understand your frustration, and rest assured that I'm not looking into it with 0 prior knowledge. Mostly, I was more worried about wasting money on certifications. As to where I want to be, I am not entirely sure, ideally I would love to be both red and blue teaming.

That certification roadmap is excellent, thank you for this gem and thank you for your input.
I wouldn't be so sure about the march of progress being monotonously towards improvement.

Take Electron,
I've done some victim support for people who have lost their life's savings to a phishing scam. If only they had someone helping them disable these things, install ad blockers, explain caller ID spoofing etc.

I wish you could completely block URLs and phone numbers from SMS -- it's by far the most dangerous vector. People get a text from their bank, the tax agency, their medical fund, fedex. It warns them of a problem on their accounts and they leap into action like Pavlov's dog, clicking the link, calling the number. The nice man on the other end listens and says "we need to secure your accounts, but before we continue I need to do a full ID check. Can we start with the current balance of your account? Very good. And your full name and DOB? Okay, just waiting for the system, a bit slow today ha ha. Now we will be sending you a security prompt by SMS to verify you. We take security very seriously here...".
Not that it's important, but just a note that unless you recompile the standard library yourself, integer overflow will still be off for that code since it ships compiled. (Correct me if I'm wrong, that's my recollection).
If it were groceries would you say the same? You shouldn’t have to pay a tax to the phone company to buy something on your phone. Whether you think the thing people are buying is stupid or not is beside the point.
Microsoft is preemptively cooperating, and will likely not be forced to create a separate OS for the eu. Apple will be forced to create a EU specific one, one which not just lets people install other Appstore's, but which will ask the user if they want the google Appstore or a free one, or the apple one, the first time you start it.

Knowing when to lose is quite valuable. Microsoft learned that the hard way last time.
I mean you basically just described Autism. “Wow, you guys are amazing at your Special Interest and talking with other people with the same Special Interest. Why aren’t you interested at talking with these Neurotypical bean counters about finance stuff?” Not that I’m saying every physics major is Autistic. I myself know several in my graduating class who are not.
Alcohol now working overtime to somewhat re-address the balance.
The new vampire squid.
lol Wasn’t it released this morning?
Getting Stuff Done: A Guide to Productive Software Engineering
i guess decades old Visa, Mastercard, Discover, Amex, Diners are all tokenized cash over the internet?
"It should have two compilers" is a pretty arbitrary benchmark for production readiness. I'd suggest the benchmark be based on, idk, something with any fucking meaning.
Glad to hear that! :D

As mentioned in the other comment, the heavy lifting is done by Ebitengine: https://ebitengine.org/en/documents/webassembly.html

Go supports compiling to wasm, and it's as simple as:

GOOS=js GOARCH=wasm go build -o web/game.wasm

It takes just a few seconds for this project. :)
Its BS to think Apple is the cop that is going to fight your fights. Apple only cares about money, and they're going to obediently abide by local laws - see China. We need more/stronger laws, we don't need to give Apple more power.
Dammit, I wish I knew that before I started aging!
I found distrobox to be useful even on Fedora. For some reason running CLion under a plain toolbox resulted in very frequent system-wide pauses lasting several seconds.
This readme lands to me like this: "People say deep learning killed stats, but that's not true; in fact, DL can be a huge mistake."

Ok, I fully agree with their foundational premise: Start simple.

But: They've overstated their case a bit. Saying that deep learning will cost $11,000 and need 14 days on this data set is not reasonable. I believe you can find some code that will cost that much. The readme suggests that this is typical of deep learning, which is not true. DL models have enormous variety. You can train a useful, high-performance model on a laptop CPU in a seconds-to-minutes timeframe; examples include multilayer perceptrons for simple classification, a smaller-scale CNN, or a collaborative filtering model.

While I don't endorse all details of their argument, I do think the culture of applied ML/data science has shifted too far toward default-DL. The truth is that many problems faced by real companies can be solved with simple techniques or pre-trained models.

Another perspective: A DL model is a spacecraft (expensive, sophisticated, powerful). Simple models like logistic regression are bikes and cars (affordable, efficient, less powerful). Using heuristics is like walking. Often your goal is just a few blocks away, in which case it would be inefficient to use a spacecraft.
To be fair to the computer icon, I think recycling is probably a better symbol since you do get that disk space back.
Patriarchy hurts men too is a weak and out rightly laughable argument. Because that's not how oppression works, at all.

Let me give you some examples. White masters thought they were stronger than black slaves yet slaves had to do all the dull & dangerous work. Same with the colonial masters they thought their underlings were weak and pathetic so they doubled down on oppression and plundered even more wealth through additional taxation and other means.

All the laws were out rightly favoring the oppressors in every case except magically when it comes to patriarchy. Imagine if Nazi Germany worked like patriarchy. Aryans were the all supreme, the strongest and the most independent race so they would've had almost all laws in favor of Jews right? Nope instead they gassed millions of Jews.
Wal-Mart's Sceptre brand still sells a wide range of dumb TVs. Not super great performers, but also not expensive by any means.
Not that I'd ever expect it to happen, but the DOJ coming down hard on Apple like they did with Microsoft could go a long way to getting corporations to voluntarily rein in their aggressive business practices.

For anyone interested in the antitrust space, this is a pretty good (though excessively optimistic imho) newsletter:

https://mattstoller.substack.com/
I'm thinking through a potential pessimistic scenario here so take this with a grain of salt.

let's say a verboten but legal business embeds this widget on their website. a user then uses their visa credit card to exchange for cryptocurrency and make a purchase. I believe Visa would argue that stripe is laundering money through cryptocurrencies to get around high risk payment processing.

Visa could demand all cryptocurrency addresses associated with stripes embedded widget and compare that against known blacklisted destination addresses. It would do so under the guise of preventing terrorism, child exploitation, and money laundering.

stripe is huge so rather than immediately cutting them off as is what happened to new project 2, I believe they would give stripe an ultimatum of sorts to remove the functionality, or demand stripe prevent transactions to any of the vague/subjective categories of
businesses deemed high risk.

The latter would likely be impossible because a high risk business could generate a new address easily which would only later be blacklisted and associated with the business landing stripe in breach of the agreement.
Community Solar is becoming fairly common!
Do you have a Chromecast? I had one spamming ARP requests recently. Network reboots didn't fix it but rebooting the chromecast did

Took a loong time and Wireshark for me to find that one.
Regulation will make it worse long term; what we need is competition, which seems to be coming in the way of alternate android OS's. ~75% of China uses android, and they all use google alternatives. Huawei uses HarmonyOS, and there's no reason to believe this won't slowly make its way around the globe.
Devil's advocte: Apple pays for a lot of things that benefit the apps, like developing the chips the app runs on. This is similar to how a government can build roads that the businesses begin taxed can drive their trucks on et.c.
- Ada: good example, has substantial uses in certain areas. However, certain things are quite difficult, e.g. compile-time checked pointers (a la Rust's borrow-checked references).

- D, Nim: neither provide strong memory safety guarantees. D has a safe subset, but it's not default (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12391720). Nim allows you to turn checks off at runtime. Both Nim and D generally use a GC.

- Java/Kotlin are not low-level: requires GC, and not often used for low-level systems programming. Great languages, but different niche.
I've been thinking more about that over the last hour or so, and I've come to the conclusion that different people have different priorities, and I don't think there's much we can do about that.

Whether it's nature, nurture, or experience, I strongly distrust people who claim to have THE answer to any complex problem, or who feel that it's better to bulldoze other people than to be wrong.

I'll listen to truth seekers, but ignore truth havers.

However, clearly that's not a universal opinion. Many people are happier believing in an authoritarian who has all the answers. And I don't think that will ever change.
Somebody should tell shareholders about the goose.
I think they just spray them with a thin layer of epoxy, otherwise certain drinks get a metallic taste?
Since Apple's App Store is the only practical way to distribute apps on Apple devices, there isn't really a difference. The fact is that the owner of an apple devices has no control over their device.
> You know what baffles me? That Apple doesn't have a separate, "VIP" review process for apps that are from established, known companies.

What makes you confident that they don't?
Speed Up Stable Diffusion on Your M1Pro MacBook Pro
> And I think there’s no law or regulation that would forbid them from doing that.

They're lucky that the US has the particular form of "democracy" that they do, because I suspect the current regulations aren't exactly "the will of the people".
Awesome! A few years ago I made some physical Penrose tiles out of wood & magnets, this will help me come up with some new designs to make with them :)

https://twitter.com/dandelany/status/1313591497577570305
It's more fun if you use the medical senses of the word 'impacted' to parse layoff announcements.
Life is a known cause of death.
Yeah I need to add a currency filter for posts to remove those. Thanks for bringing it up!
I wonder — at the top end the chess engines clearly compete with each other and produce different results, that’s how one can be said to be better than the other, right? But against us puny humans, especially novices, do they produce very different outputs? Or is it just like, the moves to crush a silly meat-brain are just super obvious, no need for creativity.

Especially in this game, the humans will be trying to play badly.
To be nuanced, cryptocurrency in a custodial wallet is no more of a digital good than a stock/forex/cash custodial brokerage/bank account.
oh, I understand but had not known of that case until you mentioned it. thank you
Fintechs Made “Massive Profits” on PPP Loans and Sometimes Engaged in Fraud
Umm, what? We have regulations all over the place to make fraud more difficult. Literally independent auditing is the biggest example. “Trust me” is generally considered insufficient when the cost of the theft is billions of dollars.
Its pretty clear that a dev with a second degree in law still wouldn't have been able to determine whether companies that shared most of the same infrastructure and listed corporate officers were 3rd parties in the context of software, without grilling someone who may or may not be a Trustcor executive, may or may not be the past founder and may or may not be dead, where such a death neither implies nor dismisses the possibility that they are still running the company.
Apple still makes great products. Nothing can beat a MacBook (especially the new ones), AirPods work pretty well. Many (most?) people that use iPhones or Apple Watches love them.
"In progress" does not (by itself anyway) contradict "less-loved". Something can be in progress but making slower progress than it would if people were really excited about it.