skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand the point you're trying to make.

Are you trying to argue that this technology will have no impact on the world around us, because its a "toy"? That's clearly, already not true. I have a software engineering friend who exclusively programs with an AI assistant now. He says when he's programming "offline" it feels like a limb is cut off. There's plenty of stories floating around already of people using stable diffusion (and friends) so they don't have to hire artists.

> It dances too!! Oh, it sings too!!!

2 more generations down the line it'll probably be better than most humans at most things humans do. It'll program better than most programmers. It'll drive better than most drivers. It'll do your taxes better than most accountants. It'll architect buildings better than most architects. No mere toy can do that.

I could be wrong, but the next few decades will probably be wild.
I agree. But.. a) despite all the valid criticisms, Pele was still a great of his generation. Players like him, Distefano, etc where ahead of their time and helped modernize football. Respect.

B) Messi did not take a shit team to wc glory, the 2014 team had the best defense of the tournament and players like Mascherano, Dimaria, Kun, etc where hardly shit. They where just simply unlucky with injuries (kun, dimaria, higuan all not 100%) and the missed opportunities in the final by the whole front line, including Messi.

This 2022 team had a record two year unbeaten run with 3 major trophys (copa, wc, continental). That is hardly a shit team, its the opposite.

Maradonas 1990 final run WAS a shit team, and he did it with a broken ankle.
I had my eye on the x13s, but the lack of ports is a real bummer.
And all of the other powerful and influential business and political figures?

Unless Elon is some kind of special new liar?
Really it can get that bad?
It happens in math too! for example: https://mathoverflow.net/questions/81960/the-dzhanibekov-eff...
> collaborative tagging > found interesting items based on your tag cloud and items adjacent to those tagged in your cloud

Pinboard used to allow browsing public bookmarks without account. If you have one (not me) maybe you still can go to any tag [0] or user and explore tag clouds / adjacency.

Are.na [1] allows a similar kind of networked exploration of links (more general collections than tags though). It is really a (self-described) rabbit hole (but without tag clouds)

Zotero [2] does have a tag cloud (local and web). IMO their online groups are underrated for bookmarks/references collaboration/publication . . I love its UI ! It works on mobile too (browser or custom apps)

So alternatives do exist, but the scale and innovation are not there. I hope someday we will go back to an enhanced form of popular tagging, maybe using Semantics (to associate), AI (to generate) and open decentralized protocols (to standardize)

[0] Exple: https://pinboard.in/t:bookmarking

[1] Exple Collection : https://www.are.na/emily-degrandpre/collaborative-knowledge-...

[2] Random public group : https://www.zotero.org/groups/25016/digital_humanities_educa...
The Arc42 documentation template hat was one of the 12 sections dedicated to "important, expensive or critical design descisions". It makes a pretty good structure for big-picture documetation in a "book" next to the code.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32353500
I imagine someone manually changing the flight manifest by clicking a delete button on each passenger and crew member, and waiting on a database save and gui redraw after each action. Complete with major timeouts and concurrency errors due to the massive spike in traffic caused by the storm.

It would be awful.
How did you go about doing this, in a practical sense?
I think it's important to note that the OP totally agree with you and even provided a link to a better suited metaphor in the last section of his post.

> Dave Rooney uses a metaphor of “icicle-shaped”, that is, people who pick up whatever skills they need when faced with a problem to solve. This matches more closely to how I actually operate.
https://medium.com/@daverooneyca/icicle-shaped-people-45f364...
Absolutely. Most people can't afford Lamborghini. Roughly ~3 billion people on this planet live at, or below poverty. To them owning a Toyota is more valuable because it allows them to survive in their livelihoods. Generally, the less you have of something desirable the more valuable it becomes. For the starving child, the biscuit is more valuable than the full course lunch meal for the rich kid, because the biscuit is all he has.
> I think this is one of those things that makes sense in theory, but is kinda hard to implement within a corporate structure.

It was bad implementation clearly. You don't get to be generally good at different stuff without first being a lowish worker on each of those, having a person to hold your hand. You can't just declare that everybody should do anything after 2 hours of generic presentation and call it a day.
Koyaanisqatsi: haven't seen someone mention that in forever
But why can't you read it? Have you made the choice to route via tor?
This is only true if the choices you have to make have trivial consequences.
Because if you know regexp, you know how terrible it is.
"The average IQ of a Haitian is less than 80, that's below the level that the US Army will accept ..."

The US Army does not screen recruits using IQ tests and does not reject smb with a low IQ, it seems you were listening too much to Peterson and the likes obsessed with IQ.
>It is not clear what this comment would like to add.

Maybe yet another one that misunderstood due to name that TeXmacs is about TeX, and then proceed to praise TeX. Then must rejoice because TeXmacs can produce equally high quality documents without the complexity, trial and error, package combination, etc.
There are also vigilante mobs killing people in the name of protecting cows [1]

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cow_vigilante_violence_in_In...
> Sure, but "CloudFlare can see my data but my ISP can't" is strictly better from a privacy perspective than "CloudFlare and my ISP can both see my data".

But that's not really the trade-off here, it's about sharing data with Cloudflare that would not necessarily end up there if you were using services from your local ISP. Whether this is a good idea is more complicated. It depends on how ISPs are regulated and what they actually do with user data. Cloudflare's services, being optional in nature (the website operator or the end user chooses to use them, but not necessarily both at the same time), are likely to be less constrained by law, particularly if you are not a resident of California.

Or put differently, it's far easier to say “you shouldn't have used Cloudflare if you don't agree with their business practices” than “you shouldn't have browsed the public Internet if you don't agree with your ISP's business practices”.
don't understand the downvotes. Agree with you.
Is this the Microsoft MAUI or the original MAUI?
> In the gender recognition test, whose goal is to determine whether the target is male or female, the EarSpy attack had a 98% accuracy. The accuracy was nearly as high, at 92%, for detecting the speaker’s identity.

When it comes to actual speech, the accuracy was up to 56% for capturing digits spoken in a phone call.

“[This] accuracy still exhibits five times greater accuracy than a random guess, which implies that vibration due to the ear speaker induced a reasonable amount of distinguishable impact on accelerometer data,” the researchers said.

this seems not to have any practical significance. and recognizing numbers (only 56%) of the time is practically still as good as guessing, and not useful, in the context of spying, without the spoken words
not exactly. Just like with the regular code, most of the stuff done on database are pretty trivial and not resource heavy. And the things that are really perfomance-critical are usually crafted very differently even in SQL
It's absolutely mind boggling that this is downvoted? Are pods and bugs really that popular? Do people like slow subways and traffic filled freeways? Unless you benefit from reduced competition high cost of distance is bad for you.
Spoken like someone who has never been asked whether a dress makes someones butt look big.

There are plenty of situations where lying is considerably easier in both the short and the long term than telling the truth. In addition, in our society lying is not just accepted but expected and encouraged in certain situations.
This just confirms what I suggested. A "works for me" situation is a clear indication of something wrong with the environment rather than the method.
Flyway solves 1.

As for 3, I would prefer to "go to" procedure rather than "come from".
Well said. It's a distorted representation of value. The monetary system is not an even playing field, some people earn more money than others whilst providing less value; even negative value. Those who spend other people's money right out of a money printer don't hold onto it anywhere near as tightly as those who had to work hard to earn it from other people whom themselves also worked hard.
I was told they are capturing digital data. But I have no idea how, I was just trying to make sense of the error stream coming from the hacked drive.

Next time I'll check if they use SPDIF or what. But the drive is a consumer-grade Sony. Shame I didn't take note of the model.
What opened things up for you? I suffer from allergies, and have a slightly deviated septum, and I've tried so many sprays (caused dependency), breathing strips (falls off in the night), and even 3D printed a small cradle that would force my nose to open wider as I slept, which proved to be nothing short of annoying. I'm always open to trying new methods.
But that's not what this LinkedIn tool is. It's just another way to spam online forums with extremely poorly created content.

Generative AI text content is really not that good right now, unless you're happy with mediocre re-hashed prose, structure, ideas and delivery.
Only those in power that aren't part of the neo-liberal order are liars. Everybody knows that.
AI's Hardware Problem
Wickerd v. Filburn begs to differ. Interstate Commerce basically covers anything with current jurisprudence. 2nd Amendment, down.

As does Third Party Doctrine v. The Fourth Amendment. Civil Asset Forfeiture might actually be a 3rd Amendment violation if you squint at it and hold your head just right.

Social Media has proven that outsourcing of censorship to industry is a winning combo. 1st Amendment down partially.

Bill of Rights is so shaky I wouldn't necessarily hold it up as a beacon of success.

Cruel and Unusual Punishment:
Solitary Confinement. The Diesel Train (practice in the Federal convict transport system by which a convict can be kept in transfer limbo and essentially rendered impossible to check on the status of/communicate with). 8th Amendment.

Point is, most of these only have teeth to the point the judiciary is willing to confer them teeth in an actual case, and even that is discretionary at the SCOTUS level, and there is no requirement placed whereby case law must be internally consistent except aspirationally.

Bill of Rights is in a hell of a tawdry condition nowadays. In part because "language/definitional engineering" is essentially the core of modern legislative/administrative rulemaking/jurisprudence nowadays.
Cybersecurity is relatively new to the industry in a formal sense. I worked on helping the industry define SAE J3061 as detailed here. https://www.sae.org/standards/content/j3061_201601/

ISO 21434 came out a few years later. https://www.iso.org/standard/70918.html

This was all kicked off after the Jeep Hack.
https://www.wired.com/2015/07/hackers-remotely-kill-jeep-hig...

Overall the people in the field working on security these days seem to be excellent to me. They have crypto experts, kernel experts, and pretty good standards.

Before the Jeep Hack, they still took it seriously, but it was a lot of roll your own crypto types, and they didn't really know what they were doing.

Since then all the automotive companies hired and purchased companies from the traditional Cyber area and have trained up hybrid automotive and cybersecurity experts.

They still aren't perfect, but nobody really is, but cars these days have pretty cool tech in them.

If you are worried I'd recommend trying to hack your own car. You can learn a lot from it, and there are a lot of cool things you can do. In my experience, nothing alleviates fear better than a deep dive into a subject.

comma.ai for example have built an open source self-driving platform from hacking on the internals of vehicles. https://comma.ai/
Once you have made it text, TF/IDF for themes. Depending on your AWS familiarity, you can use some out of the box pre-trained algorithms for a pretty low price
As for IPv4, time.google.com has been 216.239.35.0 since 2016, so it's unlikely to change anytime soon either.
> Pure being the default would lead to most functions being written to be pure.

More likely it would lead to most functions looking like they are pure, whether they are actually pure or not. For example, any function written before the "impure" modifier was introduced would look pure.
I’m kinda lost here. Aren’t cloudflare’s dns servers available on 1.1.1.1 with the old protocol and no DoH required? I don’t understand, therefore, what you mean about some imagined dns-with-encryption not allowing cloudflare to exist. Surely it would allow similar things to regular dns? Maybe I just don’t understand what you are imagining when you write “encrypted dns”.
I met a guy who did this to prevent snoring.
If you know RegEx, you have two problems.
When I was there, I saw that they played the tape at regular speed, not slower or faster. The drive's time counter was steadily increasing.
> So, no online banking of any sort, because if your account number and passwords became public, that would be bad? No use of credit cards for the same reason?

No, I do use secrecy there. Defaulting to public is compatible with having a few specific small pieces of information secret (passwords, the pattern on my house keys, the numbers on my credit cards).

I don't expect these to remain private long term, for the same reasons I've said above, so we'll eventually need to move away from these as the attacks get cheaper and easier. I already use securitykeys on my most important accounts, credit cards are switching to chips when possible, RFID keys are replacing traditional ones etc; this process is already in progress.
> started to really breath through my nose about two years ago

How? And despite your allergies, septum that were preventing it?
Social media as an incubator of personality and behavioral psychopathology
Well, to be fair I was thinking of repeaters and hubs before switched became the norm, but now that you mention it, I do have a couple of horror stories regarding 10base2 as well. In particular, to stay 'on topic' regarding termination, or lack thereof. And those neat insulation piercing taps :(
That’s a fascinating take, given that much of what Catholicism actually is is defined by the lies it’s routinely using for all kinds of purposes, from providing a safe heaven to child groomers to spreading the hate speech.
Yes, but I was replying to 'no such thing as 1:1 relationships, just put it in the same table'.
Please be careful about expressing strong opinions about things you apparently know little about.

> At 62 WC in Chile he scored and assisted against Mexico in the first game and then got hurt in the game against the Czechs and sat out the rest of the tournament. He did get a winner's medal so technically you are correct.

Pele may have been injured early, but his performance in their first games are still important. If they lost those games, they would have been kicked out of the tournament early.

> In 1970 he played with arguably the greatest team of all time.

Doesn't diminish his contributions. He was a key part of what made that team "great".

> He also played most his life for Santos in a shit farmer's league. His 1000 goal record is also suspect. He was surrounded by great players

Of all the tired arguments people make to detract from Pele's accomplishments, this one rankles me the most. There was nothing "shit" about the Brazilian league at that time, and it had nothing to do with farmers. To claim otherwise is to betray a complete lack of any knowledge of football history. The South American leagues were actually the most competitive at that time. Their teams met and demolished Europeans club teams regularly. And the national team composed of players from this "shit farmer's" league was able to win the world cup 3 times within 12 years. Must have been some special "farmers."

You also contradict yourself. He played in a "shit" league, and yet he was surrounded by "great" players from that same league?

His more than 1000 goals are all attested to by FIFA. I'm not sure what is "suspect" about them.

> 86 he took a shit squad all the way. Single handedly.

The Argentina team of 86 was a shit squad without Maradona? I suggest you do do some proper research. I should probably stop here. The whole of your comment is an emotional outburst devoid of any real logic.
Do chin straps work just as well? If you were getting enough air through your nose, why would your body switch mouth breathing when you're sleeping?
Another reason to have my deviated septum repaired.
I'm wondering if it would be worth skipping the SQL layer and compiling straight to the execution plan level. This would make PRQL tightly coupled to a database, but would also unlock performance and fine-tuning potential. And, maybe it would be possible to run it inside the database process, enabling data processing right at the source.

(eg. in Postgres, this would be more or less a replacement of the PREPARE statement.)
Understanding the Lomb-Scargle Periodogram
There is nothing valid about the criticisms you are replying to. I have made a sibling comment that explains why.
Those improvements are not really novel though. Perl regular expression have had variables, comments, non-significant whitespace basically forever.
This seems to be, on the face of it, an incredibly superficial take. To start with there is a seminal work on just this topic: Genesis and Development of a Scientific Fact, Ludwik Fleck

Then to summarize the "there are no facts" position as "the idea that many philosophers of science muse that such ice ages probably didn’t exist and are just “nice ideas” that are currently popular amongst scientists who have been indoctrinated into a particular paradigm." is in parts wrong and on top of that incredibly misleading. I challenge you to find a single philosopher of sciemce who would assert that "ice ages probably didn’t exist". This imaginary philosopher does not exist, doubly so as this strawman would assert a fact about the world (specifically that the probability that ice ages have existed is low), in blatant contradiction to the "there are no facts" idea.
Amazon admits no basis for damages in $1M asset seizure by DOJ?
On a similar subject, does anyone have recommendations for how to roll your own conventional auth stack without using 3rd-party providers?
I've yet to meet anyone who thinks this.

The greatest problem with regexp is not its complexity nor learning curve: it's its apparent complexity & learning curve. That tends to put learners off, but anyone I know who's persisted has found the journey faster than expected. After they're over it, everyone I've talked to thinks pretty highly of the syntax: it's simple (small set of compostable components) & expressive, especially if using labelled groups.

The second greatest problem with Regexp is learning query optimisation: that's definitively complex but this new syntax doesn't even attempt solving that.
As others said it’s more of a legal step than actual security.

In the European country I live in, I have a verified digital ID, and I can use it to sign documents, verify credit card transactions and login to fill in forms for government services, effectively signing them too.

It’s nice but in practice the digital. Any small company or individual will use a signed document instead. It’s just easier and doesn’t cost money to implement.

Plus anything that actually verifies your identity probably means each signature/transaction is in a system owned by a government and operated by a vendor. It’s not trivial to convince all citizens in a country to start using something like that.
> Freenet has a rep for child abuse imagery.

If I connect to Freenet, will I be offered images of abused children? ... I would assume the answer is no.

Well, child abuse is one of the top excuses for governments to demand to be able to spy on everyone.

Once we've seen a complete ban on government use of violence because it sometimes kills innocent people, then talk to me about how private communications is problematic because people use it for child porn.
Well that'd work too :)

The adoption of a particular memory allocation strategy depends on a lot factors. This is C++ after all.
curious to hear what the outcomes were for you on deviated septum? I got a CPAP machine which helps a lot with night sleep but then realize that even during the day I'm congested so I'm not optimally breathing.

the other suggestion from the ENT doctor was that I removed both my tonsils and get my uvula chopped off. so I'm deciding between the septum operation and/or tonsil operation
Some OTP codes can be sent via phone calls, and keep in mind this is just a research prototype. It's certainly plausible that improvements can result in higher accuracy.
> > regular programming languages are “lower level” in that regard and require you to do that optimisation yourself.

> Yes! But I wonder: wouldn't it be better if the developer has to specify how he wants to retrieve the information?

I'd be against making SQL lower level in that sense – part of its purpose is to be back-end agnostic and once you start letting the dev get too details you are locking code to one implementation. Of course this isn't how things generally work anyway beyond the basics, with engine specific hints and such, but let us not intentionally make that more of an issue!

Though if we do go deliberately back-end specific, perhaps a way of describing a query plan more directly and saying “use this” is what you are wanting. Something like plan forcing in SQL Server's query store, but with you actually dictating the plan not picking one the engine has created from SQL. That way SQL stays purer but you have the option of something more direct, like mixing bits of (obviously platform specific) assembler into your C or other higher-level code. There will still be terrible code created that way though – possibly much worse.
Some people, when confronted with a problem, think "I know, I'll use regular expressions." Now they have two problems.

Im not so sure this solves the actual issue ;)!!!! Jokes aside, regex has its uses.
Ask HN: Are there teams operating w 100% openness?
i.e- Announce their agendas and meeting topics online. Similar to the UNSC https://www.un.org/securitycouncil/events/programme-work
Last time I had resort to UA sniffing Firefox had issues with clikable horizontal/vertical lines on SVG. There was no version that supported it properly. So I should just display "Switch to Chrome" banner for Firefox users? Is it that simple?
For ML not in python: maybe these videos will help [0] the datasets are here [1]

The author walks through the basics (Linear regression, Naïve Bayes, etc) using Julia. The parameters and output are better explained than what I have found with python equivalents.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhQ2JMBcfAsi76O13sJzk...

[1] https://github.com/fabfabi/julia4ta_tutorials/tree/master/Se...
> "captchas aren't blocking!", consider that the end result is exactly the same with just a different statistical success rate.

How so? The outcomes could be different depending on how different the statistical success rates are
Who gets to judge that? And the Spectator is no more a disinformation factory than, say, the New Statesman.