skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also have to call out how closed-source the iOS ecosystem is. They can say what they want, but who knows what it does behind the scenes.
Eh, in my experience, I generally disagree. Why wait for an email response when you can get an answer then and there? Also, outside of online retail shopping, I've found live chat very useful.

Sure, get rid of the intrusive popups and chatbots which don't help. But keep the live chat. It's valuable to the customer.
I've wondered whether or not black holes or cosmic masers might be used for very-long-range communications or signalling.
Quick! Someone tell NASA they can FedEx to Mars!
I miss forums
oh cool...thanks for the recommendation, as i'm stale in that space for sure
We picked Rocky Linux because it was the first to get full support from Mellanox/Nvidia.
This is the biggest gotcha that causes people to lose data every day. They try to free up space on their phone only to unwittingly permanently delete photos.

The other really annoying thing is you pay $3/m for 200gb or $10/m for 2tb… there’s no middle ground, I’d like to pay $4 for 500gb or $6 for a tb.
Making Remote Development Even Better
Good point, though pay very close attention for which device you have, some vendors (e.g. Sony) will wipe their camera’s fancy firmware or pull similar shenanigans. That way the tradeoff may very well not be worth it.
It's as much the end of art as photoshop was.

It will only change the way art is created.

Some people want to look at real paintings hanging somewhere. Others want AI created art.
how do you denote soft-sign and hard-sign (merkiznak i tvortiznak ?) in Croatian ?
How can I tell whether it's a human I'll be talking to or a bot? I've had enough of my time wasted that I'm no longer prepared to bother.
We need to invent the "rugged" equivalent of "tacti-cool".

What confuses me is the effort pretending to be rugged seems nearly as high as the effort of actually being rugged would have been. Maybe it's cargo-cult design, like with bad aero?
Check out Lemmy. The creator recently released a PhpBB styled version rewritten in Rust, but he has another version too

https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmyBB

Mirrors/demos in the readme
Luckily (or sadly) many clients still don't do any actual DNSSEC validation instead relying on the outdated mechanism of validating the records on the DNS server and flagging them as secure.

You can keep the level of protection most people get from their DNS servers by doing the same; validating DNSSEC before NAT64 before rewriting them and disabling additional validation on the clients if enabled.

This does require trust in the connection between your devices and your server, but if you were planning on altering the DNS records automatically anyway, this shouldn't be too much of an issue.

Another thing to keep in mind is that some (headless) browsers will switch to DoH automatically depending on your network configuration. To fix this, you can run a DoH server next to the NAT64 server quite easily and configure your devices to use that, or disable DoH entirely. As far as I know only Firefox is enabling DoH in some privacy unfriendly countries, so you'll probably be fine if you forget, but this is something to check if your browser starts having weird issues.

TL;DR it'll probably still work
unambiguously?
I stopped reading after that unbearable "Moonraker". "Diamonds Are Forever" is the next in the series. Might give it a try now.
One is decidable the other can have false positives.
It may not be an electronics component, but it's an extremely vital part of the device. Modern phones would not be what they are without Gorilla Glass: the slightest mishandling would smash the screen.
Agree. At one of my startups we hooked a $350k ARR enterprise customer over webchat. We also received some of the best early UX feedback through webchat.

Developers are somewhat different from the general population in that we like to read documentation rather than going to a person for help. But for almost everyone else having someone to answer a question immediately is the preferred experience.
I Sued Facebook Locked Out of Facebook Because of Two-Factor Authentication
I have not experienced any improvements with event driven architecture despite it was advertised with the same wording as this.
That’s not how their encryption worked. The only way for apple to know a csam photo matched was if you had 5 photos that had a csam fingerprint from their database uploaded to iCloud. This matching only happened server side for photos uploaded to the cloud.

This seems far better than having every photo scanned server side and have those photos sit there unencrypted.
Good idea. If i go for a 125cc machine, i have to get some driving lessons anyway. Those are mandatory in my country.
What if you want both though? IMO projects where Python wraps a compiled language is likely to get you the worst of both worlds.

The latency of Julia does really suck though. I would wait it out if I were you and check in in two-three years and are if it's better (which it very much should be!)
Send packages from Germany to Ukraine for free
I don't think they are legally required to do anything. Them having a license to work in their field is dependent on it, though.

As an aside, if you are legally required to report something you have seen, and do not, then you are violating the law, which means legally requiring you to report yourself is unconstitutional under the 5th amendment, so we enter into paradox territory...
> There must have been some contract / favor they were going after, and the opportunity must have expired.

Gratis dragnet scanning in return for the DOJ looking the other way on their monopolistic behavior. There's been an administration change and the new guy may be ready to work on behalf of the people.
> Fascinating that a student in a Master's program is the first to document the natural rate of soil erosion in the Midwest.

More like all the other Agronomy experts are wise enough not to mess with the Corn Subsidies money.
so that means if your iphone breaks or gets stolen the data is lost? I guess they would have to enable exporting the encryption key to users to make the backup useful in these cases.
Why are there so many Web3 startups?
It wasn’t scanning photos looking for csam, it was computing a fingerprint of every photo that could only be read on the server if 5 of those fingerprints matched known csam.

I can’t see how that is worse than unencrypted photos in the cloud that can be scanned at any time server side.
Parent might mean it in the negative, that those answers won’t use streams.
I used to spend a lot of nights after work in the reference room of the Boston Public Library in the 1980's. They closed at 9pm, but until then they would get phone calls from guys in bars to settle arguments. I think of them every time I'm out with people and I check my phone to settle a debate.

One time the Boston Globe was running a contest which gave daily clues to the identity of a famous Bostonian. Most were trivially easy, but I happened to be there one night when I would hear them pick up the phone and just say "Melnea Cass" and hang up, over and over again. This was before the street was named after her.
I have insights.

Alma is done by professionals for professionals (the hosting industry). Those guys were behind CentOS, and are running 70% of the internet.

Rocky is an unpaid community effort.
Yes, let me clarify: Fuck everyone and everything, if it extends the life of my family member by even a day. Judge me all you want
North Korea is bad.
I did my undergrad in one of the many German universities where the main building was a 'schloss', an aristocrat's huge mansion, similar to OP's manor.

It was the worst building for teaching, as ballrooms are flat so you can't see the speaker past the third row, and acoustics are awful because these rooms are just not made to carry sound from one spot to the rest of the room.
Remember the three phases of denial:

1) It's not true

2) It's true, but it's not important

3) It's true, and it's important, but we already knew it

and then we can add #4:

4) It's true, and it's important, and we didn't know it, but we're not doing it anymore
Would you please like to give us some URLs that explain this for people not deeply into Apple hardware - thank you very much!
New York Times employees to strike after union and management fail to reach deal
The NFTs are not broken at all. People just paid for the URL and meta-data stored on the blockchain. I don't think anything has changed on the blockchain. The real issue is that people didn't understand what they were actually paying for in the first place. The images were never physically, digitally or legally bound to the NFT in any way. This is how it was designed to work.
The comment claims it is about an experiment. How about running regular workshops for some years in rented space so that you can judge interest/success first?

Then you can buy a building which is appropriate with some space to grow.
I have a feeling the author does not have enough experience with e-commerce. Adaptation of livechat increased conversion rates and sales and it is visible in the reports. Return rates also go down with livechat. Especially women's products (hair, makeup, shoes) are benefiting from instant answers and change the conversion rates dramatically.

Having a human talk to you thru your screen is a game changer in e-commerce. I personally use amazon customer support chat myself very often.
Sounds like SOMEONE needs to start understanding the benefits inherent in extreme over engineering! There might be a flood that covers the shed, so it should be water tight and airtight!
Well, and karma apparently works, as notch's life after becoming billionaire doesn't seem to be too positive
Sounds like it's time to play it!
Maybe you can check:

- https://github.com/turbot/steampipe (which will query the sources on demand): Use SQL to instantly query your cloud services (AWS, Azure, GCP and more). Open source CLI. No DB required.

- https://github.com/cloudquery/cloudquery (which will retrieve data in batch, and save them into another database for query)
I don’t know, I can count on one hand all the websites that still just sprinkle a bit of vanilla JS written in notepad.. JS frameworks absolutely need an IDE, so does python frameworks.

But surely, for advent of code scripting you don’t need it, but neither does Java.
I think a lot of the "love" for these types of homes is simply the materials and the craftsmanship - even as they became "mass produced" they were built "heavy" - modern drywall is better in almost every way but it doesn't have the gravitas.
It wasn’t device scanning. A fingerprint of every photo was uploaded to the cloud as metadata for each photo. It’d be like being spooked if the title of the photo is uploaded to the cloud and examined for known csam titles.

And to make things more secure, the only way apple could read those fingerprints was if you uploaded 5 csam photos.

How is that worse than Google where engineers can look at every photo you upload regardless of the content as part of their server side scanning?
That’s not true. Just create a 32 or 64 bit futex, and use that to let threads write their thread ID into it.

https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/pi-futex.txt
Perceptual hashes are quite reversible. It is not a cryptographic hash that is hard to reverse.
One of the reasons graphics drivers are huged on windows is because since there was no way to optimize precisely with old APIs like dx9 and gl, drivers would often « recognize » the game engine running and switch to a fast path dedicated to it. That’s why there were updates so often and why you would sometimes even see « improved performance for game X » in the changelog. I guess that’s exactly what is happening here. DXVK is the « generic » driver, while their implementation is fast path for specific games.
> Above all there must never be those maddening recaps where the hero maunders about his unhappy fate, goes over in his mind a list of suspects, or reflects what he might have done or what he proposes to do next.

If I may be forgiven for bringing up chatGPT, that thing LOVES to go on about the state of mind of the protagonist. Its favorite thing ever is to write some variation of the following sentence: "<main character> knew things would be difficult, but he is determined to prevail." I suspect it may have been trained on a corpus containing entirely too much fan-fiction.
No.

Rocky is done by the guy that started CentOS.
Many of these projects actually wait for Valhalla before finalizing. It would be a real shame if they couldn’t all boil together a bit to get it absolutely perfect.
So the issue here is the automatic popup. If the issue is not about content (not everything is simple to find out), live chat is helpful. But it's only helpful if the support team is ready to help via email.
Just want to say, it's definitely not THE most popular game of all time... Candy crush could be a strong candidate, though they probably never use that term on themselves.
"It's in the comment above:"

Your comments here, as well thought out as they may be, are not part of "the comment above".

"they stole customer funds" = FTX stole customer funds.

"SBF isn't some random crook who happens to be vaguely associated with Effective Altruism; he's a relatively central figure to the movement."

If you say so, why should I doubt it? Perhaps everyone associated with the movement is a monster. Let's assume that is the case.

That doesn't defend the pseudo-philosophical/psychological pronouncements on what the essence of the idea is.

With or without your addition it looks to me like an equivocal attack on being effective in doing good, rather than on "Effective Altruism" as a movement.

Psychobabble is not aimed at people who are deeply familiar with the history and the nature of the movement, but at people like me who know nothing much about it.

It's schematically the same as a lot of rhetoric that see-saws on a foundation of equivocation but careless people fall off.

If someone is going to traffic in this nasty, illogical rhetoric, I object to them sliding by doing it in a completely careless and sloppy way.
One way of thinking about this is in terms of incident sunlight at Earth's orbit.

A trillion is a rather large number. Some quick maths says that 1,000 trillion cm^2 is 100,000 km^2, or a region roughly 315 km on a side (195 miles), or a circle with a radius of about 126 km (77 mi).

Alternatively, if you consider sunlight falling on a patch of ground for one second, the amount reaching it over 1 trillion seconds would take about 32,000 years.

So think in terms of a very large magnifying glass (I'd suggest considering a Fresnel lens for economy's sake), or a very long-term accumulator.
> ...and today you get some shithead's 3rd party website with a bunch of pdfs from god knows where encoded into web page slide shows with google captchas

No, today you go to one of the major distributors like Digikey, look up the part, and download the datasheet provided by the manufacturer. The manufacturers also have full catalogs on their websites but it’s often a more clunky experience.
Fortunately we’re getting more bots so you’re much less likely to waste your time with a human these days.
Having orgies is not fine
/pol/ popularized it through him since they were big fans
In my experience the realtime chat agents appear pressured to clear issues immediately at the expense of correctness. Sending an async message gives the respondent time to research things or ask for help instead of making up answers on the fly.
I believe all compliance with the guidelines in voluntary.
Personally, I feel chat is too immediate and am easily irritated since whatever I need has me upset. I prefer an email and a fast response or a phone number to call.
Having been assigned the name in a creepy religious temple ceremony we are in the same boat
It wasn’t scanning. They took a fingerprint of every photo and encrypted it so only if that fingerprint matched on the server side and only if 5 of those matches occurred, they could view a photo thumbnail.
For context, here's the full quote:

> "Twenty-seven years have passed and [the semiconductor industry] witnessed a big change in the world, a big geopolitical situation change in the world," Chang said. "Globalization is almost dead and free trade is almost dead. A lot of people still wish they would come back, but I don't think they will be back."
Harvard CS50 – Full Computer Science University Course
I meant that happened in real life. Did you need to be this annoying and pedantic?
To be pedantic, these aren't really the "ancient Egyptians" people usually imagine. King Ramses and Tut and that lot. When these people were buried, Egypt had already been ruled by Greeks and Romans for 300 years (longer than the USA has been a country).

Beautiful art nonetheless. It is mind-blowing how old Egyptian culture is, my mind has never been able to wrap around it. And then the centuries or millennia of settled prehistory before that!
Bike rallies are generally large, crowded events that take place in rural areas or small towns with traffic infrastructure intended for much smaller populations and far less traffic, the researchers noted... The seven motorcycle rallies in the study each draw more than 200,000 visitors over the course of several days.

Hardly surprising to me. I paid accident claims for a few years. One vehicle, low speed car crash and people wanted us to pay their physical therapy/chiro treatments. One vehicle, low speed motorcycle crash and people wanted us to pay their surgery.

I will note once again that I wish we would do more to find other answers. Organ donation gets called "the gift of life" but some people reject the donated organs and die slowly and gruesomely over a period of weeks. If they don't reject them, it's crazy expensive, very hard on the body and you will be on anti-rejection drugs the rest of your life.

I'm not against saving lives and giving people a second chance. I just think this is a procedure that gets a lot of hype and it takes away from us pursuing something that might be better overall but just can't compete in the click-bait headline department.
> Java cannot ever match the feature pace of languages like C# either.

That's by deliberate choice. They are going down the route of having the last mover advantage. Lots of people have complained about C#'s kitchen sink type of approach for example. And the more features you have, the more chance that they won't fit together neatly and cleanly.

A couple of examples that come to mind, Java's pattern matching/destructoring and upcoming string templates (JEP 430) are much more fully fledged compared to their Kotlin counterparts.

It also has the advantage of being the platform language. Now that we have virtual threads on the JVM, async/await immediately becomes irrelevant. However, Kotlin now has to maintain coroutines even though the platform offers a better way of doing things.
So many things wrong with this article. You can absolutely see which programs triggered systemd-oomd into action in journalctl logs. Even better, I now seem to get notifications with the culprit whenever it kicks in for my desktop setup.

I can also see the design decision made to kill the graphical session when the system becomes unresponsive. The alternative to that situation pre-systemd-oomd was a force reboot of the system.
Once you accept that parallelizing is a legitimate strategy with a clear tradeoff, then the conversation moves towards if that tradeoff is legitimate. And here I'm saying that's isolated demand for rigor to say that research that would, at the very least, help heal seriously ill people is less important than a random celebration which ups the meat consumption to the same levels, or inefficiencies in the meat supply chain or hundreds of other sources of waste.

It's more salient, of course, but if the people commenting on this didn't feel the same desire to protect animal lives on other instances in the past few months, I kinda have to think this is less about their actual values and more about the article being written as a successful indignation pump.
Most of the time they land the first time and you can tell they’re coming in too hot when it happens. It could also be when there are container ships crossing the Elbe that they’re scared they might hit
This opinion is highly incorrect. We are not headed to "peak world energy". Energy consumption will continue to rise, not fall. Even countries with extreme amounts of imports and population decline still continue to grow energy usage.
Agreed.

Reading TFA, I couldn’t help but be bewildered that anyone at the Raspberry Pi foundation ever thought this was a sane move. It’s truly one of the worst design decisions they could have made. It’s hard to express my surprise at how sophomoric this is. Blaming _any_ OS vendor for such a basic architectural deformity seems lame.

It’s a wonder it hasn’t broken before now.
Money is often one of the more boring and predictable ones too.
That’s not how Apple’s system worked. The matching only happened server side. Your device had no knowledge of whether a photo was csam or not.
> Java cannot ever match the feature pace of languages like C# either.

Thank God. Don’t get me wrong, C# is a cool language but languages suffocate under so many features, most devs will simply never ever learn most of them. And some of these features while invaluable in certain rare cases, I would rather prefer a better, more fundamental feature that takes more time and single-handedly solves for many situations.

Unfortunately modern languages really like to throw in everything they have seen from other languages ever, and even with very smart language designers these features will inevitably tangle (khm, swift).
does gpt-3 know how to use error bars?
Those posts were helpful, thanks. From their table that lists the various displays[0], it seems like two smaller displays are more likely to work well vs a larger display — 25 - 29 inch rather than the 38" I have.

Are there truly no displays in the 30"+ category that are good for retina?

[0]:https://bjango.com/images/articles/macexternaldisplays/displ...

EDIT: I'm seriously wondering whether I ought to just get the Studio Display. It's $1,599 (or $1,899) which is not that much more than I spent on the LG (~$1,160)
The irony, it’s now in the public domain but I can only access the bottom of the post if I have a Substack account.
That's what's shown for the phonetics, yes, but we aren't talking about phonemes, we're talking about phonological effects, specifically the anticipatory assimilation of [n] into the preceding vowel.

(Note: One wonderfully weird thing about English is that different types of phonological assimilation happen in different directions, e.g., voice assimilation happens the other way, so "fads" is pronounced as if it had a "z" at the end and "putz" is pronounced as if it had an "s" at the end, i.e., "fadz"/"puts" rather than "fats"/"pudz")
Weak, here in Sweden I get a /56 from my ISP. You'll run out of IP addresses long before I do!
its what you get when you have a culture of "I belive in science"
Terrific, thank you!

I should have remembered the film Interstellar, where an observer on a spacecraft orbiting a massive planet (itself orbiting a black hole) feels decades pass whereas the landing party to the massive planet experience about an hour go by.

Even wording this sentence is difficult! I'm reminded of the Persian word for time, which literally means "the thing that passes".
Definitely the former. Also the actual difference between "endless" and "few" is like 3 (by price)?

If all this additional surveillance, sorry "targeting", is that worthless why should we even consider allowing it?