skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But ASD absolutely can make some people behave in a way which others perceive as being an “asshole”, so if he does have it, those behaviours could well in part be contributed to by it.

Autistic people do things because they don't understand social norms.

Sociopaths do things because they don't _care_ about social norms.

There's a difference, and I can tell the difference. It is in a sociopath's best interest to pretend that they're autistic by the way.
The only compelling reason to use windows 11 over windows 10 is if you enjoy the cosmetic changes and don’t care about the loss in functionality or you’re willing to install third party software or mess in the register to undo this loss.

I don’t care about their cosmetic change so I will do the same: hang to windows 10 until EOL and then pray to god that nvidia and wayland will have fixed their rough edges (night light, etc).
https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nostr

> How do I find people to follow?

>

> First, you must know them and get their public key somehow

And here lies the main problem of most of these decentralized alternatives: how do you discover new content? One of the biggest innovation of Twitter was to be able to follow a hashtag-- say #SomeEvent2022 and you see all tweets using that hashtag, not only those of people you follow. This tends to be abused by spamers, but it’s a great way to follow what’s going on at large events or find stuff related to some topic.
Clicking the shutter on the camera grants you copyright. As things stand, clicking a button is enough
Or even more generally, does blindfolded painting while drunk, half by accident, for 3 seconds count? How do deliberate and skillful does it have to be?
I did not say the documentation is wrong. I am saying that it is not only startups that have trouble imagining their product being used somewhere other than Silicon Valley.
It's so unreal watching this unfold. Whenever you think it can't get any worse they go one step further.
conceptually things are pretty limited - this is really simple if you are just playing around, and are just doing http 1

o bind a socket
o manage incoming connections
o parse http headers
o 'routing' - demultiplex handlers based on URL
o encode response

unless its a little embedded thing one usually uses some kind of select/epoll machinery to multiplex the work on each channel. I guess thread-per-request is another model that works at moderate connection counts.

it helps to have some decent way of representing the header to send to the handler, C doesn't really have a great story here

I think the only funky thing is dealing with all the various body modes. so you will need to make some kind of protocol to deal with handlers and incremental updates if that's a thing for your use case.

I would just do the normal thing, read the rfc and spit out a couple hundred lines that talks to your browser...and then decide where if anywhere you need to go from there
Its actually faster.
https://www.technipages.com/windows-11-is-faster-than-window...
I think you’re exaggerating quite a bit. Language models have been evolving for years.

The problem I have with GPT is that is wonderful at confidently writing things that are completely incorrect. It works wonderfully at generating fluff.

I’m not a pessimist I love this kind of thing. I just understand the delta between impressive demo and real useful product. It’s why self driving still isn’t pervasive in our lives after being right around the corner for the better part of a decade.
Understanding Duplicate Samples and Out-of-Order Timestamp Errors in Prometheus
Unsurprising, it has been ruled previously that a human must be involved to obtain a copyright[0].

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_selfie_copyright_disp...
Oh, I absolutely agree. That is why I opened with poster child qualification, because it seems most people need an appropriate scapegoat ( it is just easier to have one 'bad guy' to focus on as opposed to a menagerie of individuals with varying levels of liability and involvement ). We like to keep things simple.

The part that annoys me is ( as you indicated ) that Musk actually did bring into being some rather neat stuff ( Tesla comes to mind -- I hate that he made car into subscription, but I love that he moved the entire industry 20 years ahead ). I probably need to qualify that statement. Like with most people, I like some of the things he did. I dislike some of the things he did.

To your point, with corporation at least that power is somewhat distributed and each individual is a ( mild, but still ) check on the other. You raise a good point though and I wonder if billionaire class overshadowed pan-nationals for me for some reason.
What if a marketing team generates 100 candidate characters with AI for the next feature film, selects the best one and then writes an incredibly detailed brief for a human artist to reverse engineer the character. Could you then copyright the human generated art?
I don’t have that problem, because I still use reactive frontend libraries in the frontend.

Not using next.js doesn’t mean you’re in the stone ages doing query spaghetti.

I just don’t use nextjs as a full stack or backend framework. Right tool for the job and all of that.
It's what all people do when they have the ability.
Speculation: this will hinge on whether or not that input can be considered a copyrighted work by itself. A prompt may well be too short, and if someone else could come up with the identical prompt in a natural setting and generate the exact same output then I would lean towards 'no', if it takes who gives the prompt into account then the answer might be 'yes'.
So it’s ok to wholesale ban links to a competitor because the competitor is incompetent? You’ve jumped the shark.
Ever since I heard this podcast[1], I've thought the best way to think of what's happening is at a macro level -- Our institutions were mostly created when liberalism first came to be and kings and queens went out of fashion. Those royal institutions no longer served the world, as it had changed so much, and so some tumult and chaos ensued and liberalism's institutions came to bear.

Now those institutions no longer serve the world we find ourselves in. This feels like the same thing, and we are just in that tumultuous time in-between the next set of institutions.

[1]:https://www.dancarlin.com/product/common-sense-312-re-connec...
Just a few questions before I decide what I think of this idea.

What exactly do you mean when you say "AI art"/code/text/... created by a human using an "AI" as a tool to do so.? I guess maybe a better question would be, how would the process you envision for generating AI art differ from the process that the human in this instance used?
Don't downgrade to Windows 11 (yes, it's a downgrade from my point of view). Windows 11 is very hostile to users. You can read my list of pain points with Windows 11 in this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30748076
Then again trying to solve wordle with it will drive you mad
So if you are a non Chinese company and seeing a Chinese company beat you in competition, well guess what? You can just call up uncle sam and have them sanctioned. How dare they outcompete american or Japanese or Korean companies?
On the contrary; the work is only for DNS server operators (registrars). As a domain admin, you simply get DNSSEC for free if your registrar supports it.

If you are instead running your own DNS server, you're probably big enough that you can afford spending some time on configuring DNSSEC.
Of course, there is more to that than taking a photo. You have to be at the location. Aim at the subject. Possibly select other settings.
In the past, Nishimura stored and leaked the credit card information of 2ch.net's paying members in plain text, but took no responsibility and received little criticism for it.
You're actually right. No inference at all is necessary, because none of Musk's planes are part of the PIA program in the first place:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34037524
I'd argue that inter-reliance is what brings a framework for peace and mutual respect, at all levels from family up to global politics.

Less personally, in Accidental Superpower, the case is made that the west's insistence on free and safe trade over international waters has helped to broker a long stretch of mostly peaceful time - precisely because it creates these interrelations that become important.
Security through obscurity is a great idea and works to slow down, prevent and even stop and attack from going forward for all kinds of systems whether is be an animal and their camouflage or a computer system holding PII with a vacuous name. Where the utility breaks down is when that is your ONLY means or layer of security. For example my house is hard to see from the road…so an opportunist thief might never see it and so just pass on by. But say this criminal finds my house by some fortuitous means. Well now he has to get past my locks and then the and if I am home, the bullets that may fly his way. And then he will have to try and get away before the police arrive.
> This kind of friction at even getting started doesn’t bode well for Mastodon’s success - forcing people to pick a server: how do they choose?

This is exactly the same thing as creating an email address, and as far as I know no-one is complaining because they have to choose a server/domain to use.
To some degree this probably applies:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_selfie_copyright_disput...

And that might lead to an argument that if the human doesn't hold the copyright the AI does, but then you are back to square one because you need to be a legal entity to hold copyright.
I fully agree with this. I’ve personally often thought about starting a summer camp that is basically just farm work for kids, have them raise chickens, goats, etc and at the end of the summer there’s a big feast… but the kids also participate in the slaughter so there’s no doubt in their mind where food comes from.
I think the biggest problem is that people desperate for a cure or even a bit of relief are the easiest possible prey for fraudsters peddling snake oil. You need extremely good regulation to be able to both allow innovative life-saving treatments to be tested and offered to those in need as soon as possible, but also to prevent too-good-to-be-true lies to be sold to the most vulnerable.
I would even say that it gives a very unique opportunity to study extreme groups, the sociology of extremism, and specific extremist topics, in real time.

We used to have to refer to historical material for that.

Now we can see it unfold in a sandbox.

If you are an historian, an economist, a psychologist or a sociologist, 4chan is something that deserves a look.
Yeah, but the Italians are rubbish at buildings (source: I went to Rome and half the buildings are in ruins)
Uhh, that's what we train the police for, I guess?
And that surprises me too, though I never claimed to be an expert on modern optometrics. I'm sitting here at a comparatively mild -1.5.
Why being so rude brother? If you don't like it don't click it or say it gently atleast.
This one is more about writing web server applications in C. The stack already has both a webserver that talks with the app via FastCGI, and a database (SQLite).
It is an easy and cynical statement. And I am saying that as a cynical person myself. The game is heavily tilted, but it is still a game with real winners and real losers.

I do not want to assume too much though. Would you be willing to elaborate a little? It is difficult to argue Musk is not competent at his various roles. Are you saying he was guaranteed to be where he is now?
Even if we're calling it "doxxing", the only one who did the "doxxing" was Jack Sweeney, he banned journalists just for defending him.

And it's been more than 24 hours since he said "Accounts who doxxed my location will have their suspension lifted now."[0], but elonjet and sweeney's main account are still suspended though...

[0]: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1603982891179839488
I have mostly relied on SSD over USB for my RPi stuff, which takes up more space... With the price hikes on RPi 8GB, I've started just getting the small intel boxes N5000/6000 series mostly, since the cost became not much different than RPi + encloser + power anyway.

Thinking about trying to sell my 3x RPi 4b 8gb in DeskPi cases with ~480gb ssds while prices are still pretty inflated.
And you still don’t get it. Nevermind
Hands-On Network Programming with C by Lewis Van Winkle is a really good intro book for network programming with C.
> Bankers/Academics go to the UK and make twice the money

Academics does not make more money in UK than in Germany, in fact for junior positions (PhD/Postdoc) they make less. Full professors seems to make more, but I rumors say than new professors in UK are making significantly less than their older (boomer and older) counterparts.

https://fastepo.com/comparison-of-salary-of-postdoc-in-europ...
https://academicpositions.com/career-advice/professor-salari...
You would think with the frequency this happens some adults in the room would have introduced a "soft expire" mode by now, where it just loudly complains instead of binary refusing to work, particularly given how marginal a "security feature" expiry is anyway.
Maybe the Machiavellian among us. The average person or company doesn't pull literally every lever of power to defeat competitors out of principal. When someone stole the coke recipe and tried to sell it to Pepsi, Pepsi called the cops. When the power goes out, power companies work together to get it back... Except Enron, which is now dead.
On Essays
Security by Obscurity is often misused.

SBO is bad or insufficient when it’s the only control you have, when it’s not it’s just called OPSEC….

There is absolutely no reason to leak unnecessary information that can describe how your system is built, how many components are there and giving out information such as internal service names that make exploitation of various vulnerabilities such as SSRF easier.

Heck you can look up just how many bounties Google has paid out because everyone is aware of what “dogfood” is these days and that it’s the nomenclature for their internal test environment/endpoints.

You will never have a system that has no design or implementation flaws.

The less information an attacker can gain about it the less likely they’ll be able to either discover a flaw or successfully exploit it.

Relying on external CA’s opens you to additional supply chain attacks it’s not uncommon for highly regulated industries or high security systems in general to not only use an internal CA but to break the public chain of trust altogether by removing the public certs from the system.

As far as the complexity goes yes running a CA adds another component but there are plenty of good solutions out there that abstract the complexity. Most of the “complexity” is around constructing the CSRs and getting the certificates securely deployed during the deployment or post deployment configuration management stages anyhow which a 3rd part public CA doesn’t solve.

And tools like Istio and other service meshes usually allow you to automate all of that fairly easily regardless if you use an internal or external CA.

lastly if you can’t figure out how to manage root CAs on your endpoints you shouldn’t do anything with PKI regardless of who issues your certificates.
Being self-reliant is a pre-requisite of being able to effectively help others. The self-reliant can still experience love and community, they just can't be trapped by dysfunctional relationships.

Edit: I guess if everyone was born radically self-reliant we might not learn to care. But no one starts out that way.
To quit Russian gas, EU burns billions on LNG
Have you heard of Remix? https://remix.run
> What about baby monitors? Do you think that unencrypted baby monitor traffic is "public" in any reasonable sense of the term?

Pushing unencrypted radio waves into a public space makes them public. Seems pretty cut and dry to me. If I plug an FM modulator onto my phone output and you tune to an FM station and hear my audio diary, that is my fault, not yours. Same as if I dropped a page of writing on the sidewalk. At that point, it is public.
Also EU makes this different. Just taking a generic image. As in one that many other people would take might not reach level of originality and thus not entail copyright.
>"Most terrible things at least some people love. That doesn't mean they're not terrible."

https://youtube.com/watch?v=_2UvaZonz1c&feature=shares&t=69
There are a far smaller proportion of people in the US that have the ability and find it worthwhile to pay for cooks and a driver.

The minimum payrate is much higher, not to mention a tangle of labor laws and exposure to legal liability.
By all three measures I mentioned above?

When it comes to abortion, it's more of a wash. By one measure, US is now more decentralized, less federal gov., thus more right wing. 13 US states have complete elective abortion bans at all times, thus much more right wing. Most other US states have somewhat more lenient abortion laws, roughly ~6 weeks longer in general, thus more left wing.

If that's your best and only example, it only substantiates my case.
You can track Elon’s flight from the tail number using the ADS-B system and the tail number is public information. You can find it all over photos all over the internet, even if you couldn’t you could just drive over to the airport, you can also verify it by checking the plane is registered to a company co-located at SpaceX. It’s all public information in about 200 different ways.
That's an argument for sane defaults, not removal of all ability to customize.
> You're completely sidestepping the issue that the man is amongst the richest in the world, so the whereabouts of his private plane could be argued to be of public interest.

I'm guessing most participants in that privacy program are filthy rich and yet the program was still created.

You can argue that the whereabouts are in the public interest, but the real-time whereabouts are much harder to justify.

> Keep this in mind as well; his plane's whereabouts are being derived from obscured data and published. Not his own personal whereabouts. We don't know what car he takes and where he goes once he lands.

You'd do if you went to the airport before he lands.

> What is he scared of? A scud missile?

I'm guessing he's scared of someone hurting or kidnapping him or his family. You would be too if you were in his position, believe me.

No amount of hired security can completely mitigate the risk of your exact coordinates being broadcast in real-time, every single day.

It's amazing to me how much lack of empathy people have against other people, just because they're rich or famous. Or maybe it's just ignorance about the risks these people face every single day.

> For example, we know his plane is in Quatar. With the news he is trying to sell shares of Twitter at his purchased price, we now can investigate whether he is talking to Quataris about selling shares. Being amongst the richest and owning a social network puts you in the public eye.

You don't need his location in real-time for that.
Alcohol-Related Liver Disease Rose Sharply During the Pandemic
A key litmus test: can an AI produce output that can substitute for a copyrighted work, to the extent that the commercial value of that copyrighted work is diminished? e.g. if a future hypothetical DALL-E-for-video can diffuse a mkv file containing something that plays very much like Star Wars, then surely possessing the model would be treated as possessing a copy of the movie.
While AI definitely will be used to help artists, nobody would be happy with somebody being the first to brute force run through tons of prompts on stable diffusion and submitting copyrights on all of those.. imagine if Getty did that..
I tried playing cyberpunk 2020 with it on the plane. It did a good job until it let me have 25/20 skill points.

In addition to the tokenization issues that harm its arithmetic. I suspect that it needs instructions on math axioms so that it knows you can’t have 25/20 as a hard limit.
Every single thing that is deemed uncopyrightable is a benefit to humanity. So there's something to celebrate even if that's not much.
Another thing I see far too often is using decorated domain names for public hosts. This pattern weakens the public's ability to separate out real domains from fake ones.

It's one of those rules that everyone makes then immediately breaks, like don't combine your company logo with ad-hoc graphics.
1) Using the "Show Dead" option in the preferences might be an easier way to see the raw feed. Click on your username to access this. I think this allows you see everything, even some things that Algolia doesn't (such as submissions from banned users).

2) You are right and not right that the "moderators are hiding posts". Stories are usually flagged and killed by individual users, and not the paid moderators. But obviously the moderator (singular) allows this to happen. Dan (the moderator) also chooses which users to ban.
For embedded: https://github.com/cesanta/mongoose/
Install Linux
I have noticed that those who lean extremely right respond feverishly to personalities like Trump and Elon. Does anyone have a theory as why this is the case?
Personally I’d like to hover over the weather widget without seeing tabloid and politics headlines. There doesn’t seem to be any way to remove them.
1985 Move Bombing
Ah yeah, the first part of my response was just fluff.

I’m undecided if they lacked imagination. I work with a lot of electronics that go in oil wells and we have to make different models for different temperature ranges. We usually have to sacrifice a lot of functionality to gain high operating temperatures.

I think it’s possible Apple decided not to serve the markets which need high operating temperatures, rather than simply didn’t even think about the possibility.

It affected me, when I worked outdoors in Saudi Arabia and UAE and even Houston. But I probably would still buy a high performance, high battery life 13 Pro Maxover a hypothetical lower performance 13 ExtremeEnvironment edition.

Operating at 125F ambient would require a whole lot of sacrifice on the power envelope and much greater overall size of the product. I like big phones but my current Pro Max is about as large as I’d like a phone to be.
Hi! There’s a win win here where you can have what you want without forcing it upon the rest of the audience:

https://github.com/ShamariFeaster/chrome-extension-hn-filter

One of the beauties of HN’s simple and unchanged design is that selectors to find and hide stories likely don’t change over the years. I bet this plug-in either works or is minutes away from working again.
It’s what you think of as Basic. Young whippersnappers today! Think it all started in the 90s! GWBasic foreeeever…
Not true. I know many people, including me, that use the word woke and aren't bigots.
Redirect WWW to non WWW, or the other way around?
I don't think Germany can claim buildings superiority either given the lack of skyscrapers
I think form factor and reliability account for a lot... I've tried using other arm boards, and they just haven't been as reliable in terms of support/drivers/reliability as the RPis have been in general... With the inflated pricing, I've actually just jumped up to the tiny intel systems, since I'd usually be getting a separate enclosure and ssd anyway. I can see others going to esp32 if their original use was a bit overkill, if easier to work against.
An excellent case study on data being pointless. The title might as well be “Geese want to be where humans don’t want them to be, probably for food or habitat reasons.”

They’re not twice as likely to return if shooed away. They want to be in certain places because they instinctively know it’s a good spot for resources so they’ll keep trying. The shooing had little to do with them returning or not.