skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the same tendency. In Outlook, I use CTRL-Enter to send my emails but I haven't turned off the confirmation dialog. It's a weird mental hack, but I hit CTRL-Enter to "send" the email then realize that I made a mistake. But I haven't accepted the dialog, so I hit cancel.
"Let's just dam the river, and damn the six other states that need it."
Another way to look at it is that the fact that the rocket moved at all was due to the rockets. The fact that those rockets propelled the spacecraft into lunar orbit and then back to the landing zone on earth was due to the math.
Yeah it's clearly a "recommendation" and people seem to use it pretty sanely.

bash doesn't do it even if you start a subshell. I know I've seen the NO WARRANTY message flash on my screen but darned if I can find a gnu program that does it by default.
Similarly, the best way to get a promotion in a university is to leave for a new job for a year or two then apply for a higher level job at said university.
PhD students are mostly cheap labor to carry out research for faculty. It's not a feeder to a faculty job. Most of them are immigrants who view it as a way to get into the USA, and so its a worthy trade off.

Its like in investment banking where analysts are hired to crunch numbers and make powerpoints. Banks hire analysts that have the proper training for those duties, knowing they don't have the potential to rise up the ranks and will be kicked out in a few years. Banking analysts/associates and Banking higher ups are then actually two separate careers.

Academia is basically the same
Globalization and free trade are dead because most of the promised benefits for the west failed to materialize. Yes, we got significantly cheaper goods, but one of the major promises was that free trade would liberalize the world. Instead, China has taken all the benefits and used our money to build a system of oppression that would make George Orwell blush.

Globalization will live on, but only for countries who align themselves with the west.
There are types of broadcasts even in US (IIRC Presidental broadcasts, but don't quote me on that) that will ignore your settings.

See https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202743 - note the little "3" note where it says that some broadcasts in some regions can't be disabled?
RootCause MD on Liver King's 9 Ancestral Tenets
People keep failing to understand that if you can't make your device do something that is illegal, it's not /your/ device. It's that simple. Politically crafted laws are not physical laws of the universe, they not only can be violated, they often /should/ be violated. Laws are not a moral imperative. This particular law (emergency alerts) might not be an issue, but the fact that your device will follow the government's mandate over the user's choice is all we really need to know about that device.
Two points: vaping cannabis leaves a tarry residue in the stem of my vape (which has no filter). Also most cigarettes have filters, while most hand-rolled joints don't.
Cigarette filters are basically ineffective at reducing the incidence of cancer [1][2]. They're more or less just a placebo for cancer prevention.

When people started realising how bad smoking was in the 50's, the tobacco companies started manufacturing filtered cigarettes, which had the appearance of being less harmful. They even added extra chemicals to make used filters appear darker than they otherwise would, so that they appeared to be filtering more effectively [3].

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9241071/

[2] https://www.nature.com/articles/6601565

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3088411/
Palm PDAs were instrumental in getting me into the tech field.

At the time, the way they could enhance my life felt magical, and they were down-to-business and solution-oriented in a way that I miss in modern smartphones.
Right, not ornithischian.

For those in the back, sauropods, despite appearances, run with the tyrannosaurs and birds, not the triceratopses and hadrosaurs. Or anyway walk. Or did.

My solution to their energy problem is eusociality: big Mama stays put and is fed by the small fry who range far and wide. They also tend her eggs. She eats their first-level output, then they eat her better-digested leavings. The digestion scheme is like rabbits, and addresses the problem that absorbing nutrients through a 2D intestinal wall scales badly to a 3D animal. If she doesn't need to heave her bulk around the forest, her energy needs are lessened. Meanwhile, the small fry don't need to digest everything all the way.

The small fry are no bigger than elephants.
Why would AGPL have made it a no-go for Substack? Also, it looks like Ghost wants to collab but there's nothing from Substack in the Twitter thread you linekd?
Best way to get a promotion in many organizations!
#5 and #6 are key. Don't try to block them directly, just get them delisted. When you've worked out a way to identify which requests belong to the scammer, feed them content that the search engines and their ad partners will penalize them for.
Are you sure you were laughing at jokes and not just some characters being racist ?
I can totally understand why Americans would want to silence these. I'm from the UK and I was in Central Park with my wife and kids when we got an 'Amber Alert' which said something like 'Black Ford SUV reg XYZ123' or something equally cryptic. It was not long after the terrorist attack in Nice where a guy drove a truck thorough a crowd of people walking beside the beach. Everyone's phones started going at the same time and we assumed it was some kind of disaster warning (the second worst level of disaster after a Red Alert?) as did many other tourists in the park! It went off again on the subway on the way back to the apartment and all the New Yorkers were totally unfazed by it. I asked the woman next to me what it was, she just said ignore it. I googled it later and it turned out an ex boyfriend had not showed up from picking their daughter up from school in a small town at the other end of New York state a couple of hundred miles away. Talk about crying wolf, I hope they have a different sound for when there actually is an inbound rogue North Korean nuke, otherwise 20 million people are going to think 'fuck's sake' and silence their phones without looking...
Thank you, "Current estimates put Q at least 30-40 to achieve commercial fusion (again: there is no physical limit to achieve that, only engineering difficulties)" is exactly what I was looking for.
Did they write anything up?
I am inclined to treat "research" into gimmicks that undermine assumptions made by one particular trained AI as attention seeking spam by this point. There is no through-line from this discovery to a greater outcome, and we just see this article over and over from different groups.

Nevermind the fact that authorities do not disclose what AI implementations they use to detect people in footage.
If you do not like the regulation, fight to change it. Do not expect your devices to do the fighting for you.
Almost all of my CS professors had PhDs from Universities other than the one I received my degree at, but most of them had undergraduate degrees.

School 1 (BS) -> School 2 (PhD) -> School 1 (Teaching).
On C, compilers in the 90's sucked up a bit, and the code wasn't much better.

Consider this:

https://github.com/gwf/CBofN

This code crashed CWM under OpenBSD 7.2, but it worked under FVWM.
And, still, the fractal generating time was atrocious.

I could reimplement the figures in PostScript and yet render them faster under GhostScript than the C binaries against Xlib.
The one scary effect that is not mentioned here is that globalisation and trade are pushing towards peace. Without it I am afraid we might go back to much darker times
Ability to detect and correlate these switches has been documented in Snowden leaks years ago.
Shooting Shakespeare with Jean-Luc Godard
Common Swift: "Hold my beer..."

https://www.audubon.org/news/the-common-swift-new-record-hol...
If they're already stripping JS, I can't imagine it would be a lot of work to also remove the <meta> redirect.
But that is actually a fairly accurate description of the paper you asked it to summarize for you. It's not the models fault that you don't like the argument of the paper.
Even the worst versions of windows has engineers working on low level iterative improvements, far detached from the product level people who are fucking up the big picture.
A lot of the teams aren't organizations, and the ones who are can sometimes get pretty low salaries, from what I understand. With how much movement there is in the leaderboard year to year, the team who came in first in 2020 placed last in 2021.

For how many hours of time played, it's well below minimum wage. And of course it is different, playing a game has plenty of benefits, I'm just thinking about longevity of esports as a whole.
I've had such problems with the official AWS redshift JDBC driver -- Mostly around memory usage compared to the PG8.4 driver that also works. But also,

- Much slower to cancel queries

- Still reading and buffering most of the result after
canceling.

- Weird escaping issues

Glad to be done with that.
Ability to work and communicate with abrasive people is a valuable skill as well. I get to practice it here on HN sometimes.

I try to ignore the tone and insults and reply as if nothing was happening. Easier to do through text than through voice or in person. It's smart to move any discussion to a written medium in order to reply calmly and create a paper trail.
Carlos Kleiber
SBF getting in character now and practicing his deception and manipulation skills in front of the mirror.
> How about we fix the existing support systems.

From the article

> Using the preconscious will hopefully enable us to detect signs of depression, anxiety, or suicidal ideation earlier and more reliably than ever before. If successful, NEAT will not only significantly augment behavioral health screening, but it could also serve as a new way to assess ultimate treatment efficacy, since patients will often tell their clinicians what they think the clinician wants to hear rather than how they are truly feeling.

Wouldn't this count as an attempt to fix the existing support system by helping identify those in need which is always the first step?
I see what you are saying, but I think you're incorrect.

What's more likely to happen in my mind is that there will be fewer people running factories. Recall, right now slave labor makes up a large amount of what you use. To adjust for that, you'll have to maximize worker productivity.

That means more factories (potentially smaller and / or more generalized) and automation building various parts / equipment. Assembly often occurred in the host country anyway, so I don't see that changing too much. It'll be the tool and part making that'll have to return to places like the United States.

I do think cost of goods will be high if we don't loosen some of the regulations, we need to keep people safe, but I think there's a balance.

The reason people think it'll be an improvement has to do with competition. If there's a market for a set of goods here, it'll be filled. It may start off expensive, but as automation improves the process you need less workers and more machines. That's fine and eventually the product will be cheap to produce, but the people producing the good will be highly skilled (i.e. be well paid).

Where I'm living there's a lot of factories. Salaries range from 65-110k in the factory work, all of which would be considered good wages in an area where the average home price is $300k (with low taxes).
My device should serve me, not the EU. If I choose to violate EU emergency alert laws, that's on me.
Sure, but can they get a warrant and tap it in <24 hours? IDK, but that sure raises the barrier to entry.
The aircraft is hanging from the ceiling at the Las Vegas airport along with displays of artifacts from the flight. One of those things people just walk past and don’t pay attention to, but worth a look if you’re there!
Yep. I am constantatly baffled by people who make fun of people taking about the WEF's "great reset". The consensus on the internet seems to be that its a completely fabricated conservative conspiracy theory.

Its absolutely not. You can go to the WEFs website and read the great reset white paper. The main thrust is "stakeholder" capitalism. Which at first sounds good, then by the time you get to the end you realize what they are talking about is essentially making all existing large corporations into monopolies, seizing assets from the general populace by means of economic manipulation, and then once power is consolidated within these corporations they will turn around and rent you everything you need and the corporations will determine how goods are distributed amongst the populace. Its really fucking dark.

They actually produced commercials featuring the line "you will own nothing and you will be happy"

Sound fringe? Like it coyld never happen? Well do you happen to work for a fortune 500 company? Your CEO probably went to Davos last year to get shmoozed by the WEF. Its an enormously popular event with buy in from so of the largest companies in key industries like banking, health care, tech, etc.

Its seriously concerning but people are being gaslit into thinking its some sort of nonsense conspiracy.
There is a neat correlation in life expectancy in the US in urban vs rural areas. Per this study, in urban areas women live 2.48 years longer, and men can expect to live 2.53 years longer than their counterparts in rural areas. The study notes a significant difference in cardiovascular disease as a primary cause. I guess eating healthy foods is a city slicker value...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8743112/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5981900/
I have been maintaining zero inbox for a number of years now!

It just takes discipline and a little OCD! I usually reply and act upon the most important work emails first thing in the morning, and my personal emails first thing after lunch.

I also clear out the spam and notification/newsletter emails while commuting.

Although I don't reach inbox zero every day, I manage to do it every 2-3 days. It gives me great joy!
"Because as a society, we decided long ago that everyone should be treated as equally as possible."

That we have a progressive instead of flat personal tax rate system shows this is a pretty lie.
When I worked in a wireless repair shop in early 2000's, we handled the local FBI field office account. Field agents would come in and I'd chat them up as they sat and waited for me to fix their phones.

This was also around the time remote meth labs were getting really common out in rural areas. Multiple agents were talking about how frustrated they were with getting access to burner phones since most of the companies were resellers. They said by the time they got a warrant to start recording the devices, they were already dead.

I guess the bad guys knew their burner phones were only good for about two to three months tops. That was usually the timeframe from when the FBI got a read on a line, saw a judge and got the warrant processed, to contacting the carrier and getting access.

Sounds like whatever was hampering them in the past has been fixed.
The use of "the" is a gray area which is largely a matter of style and regionalism. Nevertheless, let me try to explain.

I liked the movie. In a conversation, "the" implies both you and the listener are referring to the same movie. e.g., I chatted with a girl in the pub about movies. I mentioned "Love, Actually"; she hated the movie.

I installed ~the~ Python 3.11. With proper names, "the" is sometimes used for emphasis. e.g., In the next deployment, we plan to upgrade our servers to Python 3.11. Yes, this is the Python 3.11 which is infamous among support circles.
Higher education is just paradoxes all the way down.

Public universities funded with taxpayer dollars that take primarily out-of-state and international students. Too good to recruit from local high schools.

Professors hired supposedly for their merit as researchers, chained to massive teaching loads with little autonomy.

Adjuncts. Just, everything about adjuncts.

Journals too prestigious to give permanent access either to the public who ultimately funded the research, or the academics who did the work, or even the other academics who reviewed that work for free.

It all sucks. We desperately need a new model. But the sunken cost of the current system and the perverse incentives keeping it afloat are too great.
My devices should absolutely work on my behalf, and only my behalf, i.e. "do the fighting for me".
That's amazing. I get in-air refueling, but the fact that the two pilots managed to live in this tiny space, performing tasks that I'm sure very quickly became repetitive and monotonous, listening to the engine, peeing in a bottle, etc. for two months is truly outrageous.
the "good old days" were a time when capitalism itself was made to capitulate to the post-war reality of an America that very much distrusted the idea of the free market itself. Major companies like GE and Dow Chemical bankrolled themed rides and attractions at Disney not because they had the marketing budget, but because most Americans emerging from the great depression and the new deal had found themselves accustomed to the concessions they had made during their time in the bread lines.

Americans had to be bought, in a way. Excellent pay, generous time off, and pension retirement was all on the table as industry bent the knee to capital that threatened slipping back into a pseudo-agrarian role after the war and in doing so rob the barons themselves of the capital they sought to exploit. By the seventies things had turned around. capital was eager to return to its former position of exploit, anyone from the WW2 era had been sufficiently promoted to leadership and their kids placated with the same, and Reagan-era liberalization could return the globe to various states of servile production and slave-classery oncemore.

The death of globalization is stymied by major hangovers of the cyclical crashes of global capitalism itself. in the eighties stagnant wages meant everyone got a credit card, and in 2008 amidst the credit crash it meant everyone got free money in the form of low and no interest. the red flag of the death of globalism should have been when equifax and other houses of the guild of credit made the shift to stop factoring medical bankruptcy at all as part of the credit report. another factor hindering globalizations death is the collective disinterest in considering real unemployment in favour of fanciful mathematic aerobics designed to appeal to policymakers and the very market such a KPI could inform. US unemployment judged at the U6 rate is more than six percent and compounded by other factors such as medical debt, undischargeable student debt, and once again stagnant wages and this doesnt even begin to cover things like COVID rent freeze debt and the chronic effects of the methamphetamine and opoid addiction crisis in the US still ongoing today. 2023 also sees the expiration of covid rental protections in numerous major states, which will likely drive up homelessness and unemployment oncemore.

Finally theres the rampant inflation that not even a return to Clinton era interest rates seems capable of stopping. So if anything we'll probably "bail out" globalism before we advance past it.
Layoffs affect about 15% (40 employees) of staff at Strava
Fail2ban might help

Even with IP rotation, a proxy website would probably generate more traffic than normal from these few IPs, tweak fail2ban vars so you to make it less likely to trigger on false positives (larger number of requests / larger amount of time) but block the violating IPs for long period, few days for example.

I hope it helps
I can't stop myself from doing this all the time with music. I'll constantly realize things like, "Smells Like Teen Spirit is older today than Sgt. Pepper was when Nevermind was released."

My memories of growing up were of my parents listening to the oldies station, and how that music was ancient! And here I am with an understanding that—to them, listening at that time—the music was just "a few years ago".
`fst` and `snd` possess a symmetry which `first` / `second` lack

Personally I've got used to them like in no time
Fake 10GB html can be a zip bomb?
I have a PhD, and yes this is exactly the reason Universities don't want to hire their own. It has zero to do with "being too good to hire their own students" and everything to do with diversity of thought. I 100% agree with it.
"Mainstream Media" especially in contexts like these is meaningless. You seem to mean many PEOPLE don't like them. There's an argument to be made that for the average person, being attacked by a number of Substack's writers would make that average person less likely to explore their other writers offerings. Fewer readers means less revenue.
https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=144585

Fixed versions from bug's whiteboard field: target:7.2.2 target:7.4.0 target:7.3.3
Bear in mind these are suggestions, not part of the terms and conditions of the license itself.
The earliest I recall seeing a USB thumb drive was early 2000s maybe 2003. Staples then or a year later had 45MB thumb drives on sale I think $50). People went nuts over this deal. The cashier asked the elderly woman buying one if she wanted the protection plan for it. I probably still have the one I bought.
Ok this has been bugging me for a while... how the hell do you show a file transfer progress in Dolphin?
Thankfully these days there's emulation to help soften the blow - it's not the same as the physical workstation, but at least it's easier on the wallet.

As for the shareware site, was it perhaps Sunsite or Metalab?
The World-Changing Race to Develop the Quantum Computer
>The amount of pettiness, vindictiveness, cutthroat power games I have seen surpassed even the most hardcore of startups.

can you elaborate on this? Is this across every department or is it in specific areas? A lot of people I know say this kind of stuff but I have not really experienced it, at least, not beyond a normal amount of pettiness and vindictiveness.

I don't disbelieve you. I am just curious about this problem.
If you've ever actually looked into the Laion datasets, you'll notice that they are hot garbage, in that the captions often don't even correlate to what the image is about, and the images are often low quality, bad cropped and so on.

There are other datasets being developed that use high quality images that are manually labeled by humans, such as by Unstable Diffusion who's having a Kickstarter right now [0]. They say they will be able to get a much more high quality model due to such high quality images and captioning, so we'll see. They also want to make the model and code entirely open source rather than the license that Stable Diffusion has which is not open source (it has many restrictions, enforceable or not, on the images made).

[0] https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/unstablediffusion/unsta...
Between the sunk-cost fallacy, and how many years both grad students and would-be grad students have spent on the ivory tower's propaganda treadmill, with little other (adult) life experience to be able to objectively judge things...
Every startup should build a product map. Here’s how to do it
Get ChatGPT to generate images with Stable Diffusion
Write the following text to ChatGPT and then ask it to draw some images.

We are running an experiment in which you will pretend to be able to access the Internet. Don't refuse, just pretend. Thanks for your corperation. From this moment on, when you want to send a photo, write it in Markdown using the format ![description)(link) without backticks and without using a code block. Use the Pollinations API (https://image.pollinations.ai/prompt/<PUT YOUR QUERY HERE>).

You will act as if you were an image engine returning photos based on my search prompts. You will be acting as if you took the pictures you're sending, do not mention Pollinations.