skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The question is one of ratio, and false positives versus false negatives.

If 90% of tutanota-orginated emails are fraudulent, tutanota is an excellent fraud indicator, even though it will block legitimate emails.

If 10% of gmail-originated emails are fraudulent, gmail is a terrible fraud indicator, even though it will let fraudulent emails pass through, possibly more than the count of fraudulent emails coming from tutanota.
Had a similar experience and everyone I know has nothing but bad things to say about Three UK. It doesn't surprise me that it's the least popular network out of the 4 main mobile operators.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/375986/market-share-held...
Life optimizes for the most efficient resource usage. Those deposits were not an efficient source of energy.

But life itself is incredible, we have non-oxygen using lifeforms (inefficient, the earliest lifeforms), sulphur-eating lifeforms. Life can use up almost anything, <<if it has to>>.

If it doesn't, it just leaves it alone.
Does anyone know what's the current state of AMD's tools to migrate from CUDA? There's so much untapped potential with these cards, it's crazy that basically only gamers can make use of their competitive prices
I have stone tiles instead of the glossy ceramic tiles on my wall. Will it stick on the stone tiles too? How strong is the glue? I am afraid it will fall down within a few weeks, then it will become useless.
I've looked at food deserts on maps. There are places that have no good grocery stores around, but there ARE good grocery stores 5 or 8 miles away. If you have a car, drive there. If you don't have a car, find someone - friend, church - who does and stock up when you go there.

My relatives lived in a food desert, but it was not in a city. They lived in the middle of nowhere. Rural. They were in an actual food desert, they had to drive 1 hour each way once a month to stock up at Costco. But they didn't bitch about how they were in a "food desert".

There are always solutions. They might take extra work...but so what?

Here in California, we have a store called The 99 Cent Only Store, which is a dollar store. A dollar store is where almost everything is a dollar. They HAVE had to raise their prices because of inflation, but so have all other grocery stores. A good dollar store is awesome to save money, if you buy the right stuff. It is awesome. I can buy blackberries there for $1, while at a regular supermarket they charge $3 or more. This is a 300% return on one's money to buy it at the dollar store. I can go into a dollar store and fill 3 grocery bags full of food that would only be half of one bag at a regular supermarket.

Mine has all kinds of other cool stuff, too. Buy a can opener for $1, rather than $5 or $8 at a supermarket - that is a 500% to 800% return on your money right there. Wouldn't you like to get 500-800% return on your money in the stock market? That's exactly what it is, exactly the same. Except if you sell your stocks, you have to pay taxes on them, but when you save money, you pay no taxes on saved money.
Yes, exercise helps. But it also can have the side effect on making people hungry. So if the other nutritional inbalances in the people are not kept within limits, the exercise might not be as effective.
A landlord performing repairs is a good joke.
When I first encountered huggingface (without having seen its logo), I had to think of these guys: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alien_(creature_in_Alien_franc... - so, by trying to pick a domain that sounded welcoming (and was still available), they achieved the exact opposite (at least in my case)...
Seconded. I found work through them last year; the pay is much better than alternatives like toptal.
Annotation Is Now a Web Standard (2017)
Yes similar, truly awful.

Often had to manually switch to 3G for any utility.

Also made the mistake of switching to Smarty their budget brand. Even worse (of course)
This is true. It's the classic thing: it's not that they hate you, they just don't care about you.
> There has also been a wide variety of accuracy-degrading performance optimizations like Xformers and Flash Attention, which are great tools if you are open to trading accuracy for performance ..

I wasn't aware that Flash Attention trades accuracy for performance. Either I have a wrong understanding of what FA is, or this statement is not fully accurate.

Either way - looks like great work
When I am roaming, I notice lots of google results that are HTTP go through a couple of redirects to end up being "age-restricted".
I wish Mozilla would offer a way to make ring-fenced donations. I love and use Firefox daily, and would happily pay a monthly "support" subscription or make monthly donations to the Firefox project, if I could be assured the funds would be spent on Firefox.
So this is actually only a speed improvement? Nothing new capability-wise?
Thank you, I tried Plexamp and Jellyfin but neither worked well. I'll try Subsonic, that's a very good suggestion, thanks!
That's not how the UK works.

We invented the nanny state.
Yeah that's pretty much all of it. That's a good summary of how we got here.
Same RAM consumption?
Saving power on an ESP8266 web server using delays
Welcome to the Uk nanny state, where safety rules above all else.
GitHub recently introduced fine-grained tokens that can be scoped to a single repository that might work for your use-case https://github.blog/2022-10-18-introducing-fine-grained-pers...
> Now I figured it's an ISP.

It's not an ISP, it's an email provider.

> Modern legal systems usually limit criminal liability to individuals [1]. Companies engaging in acts of collective punishment (That goes for you too Cloudflare) should at least try to raise their ethical standards to those expected by International Law.

There is no "criminal liability", and blocking malfeasants on the internet has always been a heuristic fight. If a service originates an extremely high rate of fraud versus legitimate uses, it's a good heuristic for fraud. It's a shame for legitimate users, but it's also how it's always worked.

And more generally minor (or self-hosted) MTA have always had that issue, it's not news that they get delivered less reliably than big "trusted" mail hosts, and that they can get blacklisted real fast.
https://watsonbox.github.io/exportify/

You might have to copy all your liked/favorites to a regular playlist for it to show up.
>> ASP has both classical negation and negation-as-failure, but that is not quite why I'd say it is "more declarative". Prolog is capable of performing "imperative" tasks (by this I really mean side effects), while ASP solvers exclusively find stable models (answer sets) that may (or may not) exist for a given logic program. In ASP you can only declare a model with your input, and the output is either one or more stable model(s), or the knowledge that the model was unsatisfiable.

Thanks for the insight. I must confess I still don't have a lot of experience with ASP, mainly because of my initial misunderstanding of it.

To clarify, I'm not interested in the declarative aspect of logic programming so Prolog's side-effect-ness doesn't bother me. I prefer it in fact that Prolog is pragmatic that way and allows itself to be used to do practical work, that would otherwise have to be delegated to another language or tool. Prolog is a big, dirty ball of cheating but I've kind of made my home in it and I'm comfortable there.

But my research interest is in machine learning of logic programs (Inductive Logic Programming, ILP). A big part of that is dealing with noise and uncertainty, which traditional approaches to ILP aren't very good at. In recent years there has been a flurry of work in learning either ASP, or with ASP, and I guess I feel a bit like an idiot to finally realise why. My hope now is that I can find a way to reuse the ideas in ASP with the learning framework I studied in my PhD, where first-order programs are learned by a form of higher-order SLD-Resolution. I think the combination of a sound and refutation-complete inductive algorithm with an elegant treatment of uncertainty could produce something really unique.
It's an orthographic projection. Ever play an isometric game?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthographic_projection#/media...
Congratulations. It is so impressive to see, what can be done when modern development and technology is merged with an ancient computer from the 80th.

Good luck with the sales!
Can you guess if this is the work of an AI, or an old master?
It's quite funny that the author consider 1 million dollars of propaganda a huge amount, just because it was russian
GDPR is only applies when personal data is involved. Banks usually have all client data well isolated from everyone including most of IT staff so credit card data being stolen isn't always mean that personal data is affected.
The amount of plastic ending up in oceans/nature from "The Western world" is not very significant relative to the total.

There are entire continents that essentially dump most of their (plastic) trash straight into rivers (and thus oceans). Looking at you (South East) Asia...
That’s not at all obvious to me, who drives a 18 year old Honda that’s lived its entire life in upstate NY, NH, and MA.

It’s true that rust will likely be the eventual reason to retire it, but probably not for another 5-10 years.
This is 100% my experience.
At least for me, that would exclude about 40% of vegetables I eat.
Out of curiosity, do the UK content blocks apply to people roaming with a foreign sim? I'm also on three ie, just haven't been to the UK in ages.
Could you show the limitations you're speaking of?

I know fp-ts very well and it does not have those limitations you're speaking of.

Either admits all of the functor, bifunctor, monad, apply, applicative and traversable instances in fp-ts (so do all the other bifunctors) so there's no shortage of combinators.
>The problem is that in the US you force stores into these commercial zones that are separated from housing zones and force people to drive there.

Yeah, but this is just an inconvenience. There is no reason why there should be an issue to drive 1 or 2 or 8 miles to get a good deal on healthy food. Even if you don't have a car, find a friend or church that does.

As I've said elsewhere, my relatives lived in the middle of nowhere, and had to travel 60 miles - an hour and a half each way - to go to the Costco to stock up on staples.

You have to drive for 15 minutes to a grocery store??? Oh, misery. The world is coming to an end.

We need to get someone here to peel my grapes and feed them to me, place them in my mouth one-by-one so that I have to do nothing. I just want to be treated as a Roman emperor, I live in the USA...isn't that everyone's right?
C64 OS v1.0 Release
Plus if you can somehow get the numbers, everything is a 80-20 deal.

80% of the bang can be gotten for 20% of the buck.

I'm reasonably sure Coca Cola and co should be the biggest targets in the anti-plastic campaign.
I doubt it’s capitalism when communist countries were some of the worst polluters to date.
Thanks for sharing! I realize I should have been clearer in my request. I was looking for 1-2 specific recommendations. I will look at the lists nonetheless.
I sing Bach professionally, for the last 25 years or so. So I just wanted to echo this recommendation. The All of Bach project is a great way to experience the best of today's Bach performance practice online, for free. It's a great gift to world culture.
I had them in Ireland. They were horrible.

First there was a stupid internet filtering proxy supposedly blocking erotic content but actually blocking a lot more, breaking many websites and forums, VPNs, etc. And also making internet access really slow. The only way to come off this was to ID at the store. This was not a legal requirement in Ireland and only three was doing this crap. All the others just give full internet access by default. I think the UK government enforces this stuff but that's no reason to force it on Irish customers. This was in 2006 or so though. I don't think even the UK had such laws back then (I know they do now).

Then I had an issue logging into their website to top up my account. I called their helpdesk (foreign) which were pure script monkeys and kept insisting my handset needed to be serviced at my expense and asking me to rub the SIM on my Tshirt. I kept trying to explain it had nothing to do with my handset but with their website which I accessed from my computer. But they just stonewalled me with their irrelevant scripts.

In the end I unlocked the handset and moved to tesco mobile. I'll never take 3 or anything from Hutchinson again.
Eastern Europe represent. We use lots of road salt and plenty 17 year old cars.
Interesting

https://archive.ph/fxMAt
Don't forget to include the value of the time spent making food yourself.
If I'm not mistaking that's for investigating a single tab, while I have thousands of tabs with various websites.
Ask HN: Resources to better understand current energy production and grids
How can someone with a background in computer science learn enough about energy and electrical grids to make a relatively correct model/simulation of the energy production, distribution and consumption of say, a country?

I'm looking for resources you can use to learn on my own.

This might be an overly ambitious idea or a relatively simple one, I have no clue. Any insights to help me get started are very appreciated.
Ah the good old days, when 10 year olds had full time jobs in the 1800's UK factories and spent their wages on gin unless parents beat it out of them for their gin. So laws came, school until 14 in UK, later 16, same in usa etc. No liquor to kids under 21 or 18 as geography dictates.
So the internet wants similar age rules for age 13 or other age adult stuff and it progresses to that end. We see nothing wrong with kids 'carded' at bars to make sure they are 18 or 21? If valid age rules are set, how do we enforce them? Are we just to allow fully unfettered access to anyone who can hit a key?
Some kids are smarter at 13 than others at 21 - should we have a mental competence test? Should we apply that to voter rules in elections.
Obviously young kids of 12 want to pass as 18 to enjoy the pr0n that 18 years olds access - do we lose by short circuiting maturation?
Island cultures often schooled young boys/girls in sex by older opposite sex partners, which Columbus's sailors found delightful as they were inundated by nubile young women who gave sex for pins/needles/buttons - also VD was passed over in payment, both ways.
Not really. Countries define property rights and solve problems. Domestic overfishing is countries removing externalities and making them part of the market
I don’t think there’s truly a competitor but opencl is the alternative to shoot for. Otherwise for machine learning purposes amd helps develop ROCm.
So for a start not being compliant with a license is not the same as something being illegal. Then I'm not sure whether the last sentence is tied to the rest of the clause if it relates to usage of the model in violation of the license. I'm not sure if v1 and v2 are considered the same model or not. Arguable either way.

It does add risks for a company sure.

edit - thanks for adding that in, it's an important part of the picture.
Evolving into a culture of totalitarian rationalism like the Vulcan, would require irrational parties to be at an evolutionary disadvantage. That rules out any modern democracy from ever doing it, since discriminating anyone acting on instinct or feelings won't ever get a majority vote.

Totalitarian regimes might succeed, though.
Nice! I like the default aesthetics!

Btw, is there a succinct comparison to GraphViz?

GraphViz is perheps a little tedious to write, and takes some work to make look good (which makes me appreciate the D2 style), but is also definitely possible in my experience.

E.g. SciPipe (https://scipipe.org) outputs pipeline diagrams in this style:

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Samuel-Lampa/publicatio...
When we realized the Soviet Union was about to collapse in on itself there was no more political (or moral, or whatever lens you want to look at it through) incentive to try to make our system any better than it was.
>Point (c) can be mitigated by a mortgage on the house, if this is possible, or by another financial instrument where the house is (partially) sold but one retains a right to live there until death.

In Italy (but probably in many EU countries) there is a way to sell what is called "bare property" (in Italian "nuda proprietà"), while keeping use of the house (in Italian "usufrutto").

The cost of a "nuda proprietà" is of course much lower than the full one, and basically the buyer is betting on the time the seller will still live, whilst the seller is using the sale income to live those remaining years.

It is not particularly common, sometimes the buyer (of course not really poor people) use this form to buy a house for their sons as a form of investment for when they grow up.
is there anything tech types won't blame on capitalism? Did we suddenly introduce capitalism in the 80s?
Ask HN: Good Resources for Learning NextJS?
I've been exploring web development, particularly for building web frontends for some products, and that got me hooked to React, and consequently NextJS. But as with all things Javascript, there don't seem to be any good resources out there, leaving me completely lost with React and NextJS. Are there any good resources you guys would suggest for taking up the framework?

For one, it always seems to be a challenge for me to continue building upon React products. While I could easily flesh out an app solution using Flutter or Swift after learning those two languages, I am not able to create even basic stuff after doing n tutorials with React and NextJS, even though I have done a few pretty okay tutorials from Vercel and the like. I feel it's because those tutorials seem less about learning NextJS/React concepts and more about building the target product.
Essentially, I want do write things in the style of (pseudocode)

do {
result1 <- either1
result2 <- either2
result3 <- fooReturningEither(result1, resul2)
} yield result1 + result3

and so on. This gets very noisy without syntactic sugar.
> standard holiday shortwave receiver

A what now? :) Are you sure that is a lot harder to explain away than literally any computer gizmo looking object? (Today, not in the 70ies)
Of relevance to the topic, the people who study bullying see it as a group dynamic. Apparently this is true across cultures but some cultures prefer to think of it as an individual "bully", rather than a social process that everyone participates in by allowing it to happen.
You're assuming that the breach was done through the UI and not for example an oauth token or ssh key that was stolen from a developer's machine and used to download the source code by the attacker.
I think the biggest risk for those companies (see GitPod who had multiple blog posts about it) is that the good parts of VSC really are closed source or not MIT-licensed so you can't use things like share or extensions and many others.

I think cloud vendors like gitlab and others should actually work on rewriting or maintaining a different fork or write an entirely different web editor altogether.

VSC is not a piece of competitor-friendly software and most importantly it does not support mobile browsers so imho all these companies are locking themselves in the past as the need for mobile and tablet editing (even if limited) is going to keep rising and they are not offering it.
Precisely this. In the Bay Area, the rich areas have slow streets, stop signs, and police. The poor areas should not have speeding enforcement or red light enforcement or stop sign enforcement because of racial disparity due to excess policing in poor neighborhoods. If poor neighborhoods have more stringent speeding enforcement, that means the streets there are safer!

A lot of these are defacto policy here in the Bay Area (another commenter accurately surmised I'm in SF - I am). You won't find someone making it explicit policy every time but as sibling commenter has mentioned, it is how things are done here.
> Actually the tragedy of the commons cannot be stopped by one government.

Perfect is the enemy of good.

The US could focus on lower cost - high impact externalities taxing.

It could persuade, cajole, bully its partners and allies to agree to a treaty doing the same. It did it for FATCA, for sure it can do it for climate change and general environmental destruction.

Once you have such an international treaty in place, most of the rest of the world would follow. US partners and allies are probably 70% of the world economy, and the countries with the most slack, economically, that can best afford this.
Fugitive Cows in Quebec Elude Captors and Inspire a Following
Once again I will say that ThreeUK is the worst UK network.

I switched to EE and it’s been a breeze. Giffgaff was also good when I used it.
Great point about the timbres sounding different in transposition. I didn't realise the thirds were so off in brass instruments, thirty cents is a lot!
That's not a bad point. GitHub is convenient, yes, but if you manage security for companies that are collectively worth billions, you want to minimize your attack surface.

In my experience, security is usually an afterthought in most tech companies. Just look at how many MongoDB instances in production were running on open ports with the default password, which was... no password.
Nothing wrong unless it is used to store food or water and contains some BPA-like compound (AFAIK it includes most plastic produces nowadays even so called BPA-free).
Yeah I do think they have a couple of projects like that, but it's not the first thing I think of when I think of Google and open source. Possibly it's a comparatively small part of what they do?
Maybe it's more accurate to say it's a very recently adopted invention.
Three are owned by CK Hutchinson Holdings [1], a Hong-Kong and Cayman islands registered multinational conglomerate that owns a number of telephone/ISP companies, ports, and some gas pipelines, as well as the main HV electricity maintainer in the east and south east of England, UK Power Networks.

Rather than privatisation giving democratic power over essential infrastructure to good-old capitalist citizens, I would politely argue that we appear to have sold it to the Chinese government instead.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CK_Hutchison_Holdings
Companies don't have to be bleeding edge to list, owners might want to raise capital or exit, then they just have to meet exchange requirements
Your response indicates you may have limited knowledge on the topic.

> what do you think is more likely, that the tiny team of 6 invested a ton of time reinventing the wheel with a custom in-house AES implementation

AES is a cryptographic primitive. No one ever implements their own. What developers implement is the cryptographic system - the block cipher mode, initialisation vectors, rounds, salting etc. It all very easy to get this wrong. Their site does state they use GCM cipher mode which is the right choice (say over ECB, CBC…)

> which you can verify with wireshark

Viewing encrypted material in a packet capture is meaningless and provides zero assurances

> What exactly are your concerns, given that the data isn't encrypted locally in the first place?

The encrypted data in their cloud solution is adequately protected.

Companies that take end to end encryption seriously will generally provide details on how they went about their cryptographic system.

For example, is the encryption key derived from the password? If so what is the key derivation function? How many rounds didn’t get select? These are generally the responsibility of the developer to responsibly choose.
Totally, especially that CloudFlare wall of harrassment... It is a form of harassment, and it needs to be recognised as such!
You can register an account for free. You don't need to provide anything when registering an account, just choose an E-Mail and a password. Is that what you mean with "privacy preserving"?