skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tech has solved[0] lots of social issues:

- access to general knowledge: Wikipedia

- safe transport for women at night: Find My Friends / Uber+Lyft

- access to government data: opendata initiatives, a plethora of cadastral map services

I'm going to say the obvious thing everyone is thinking. Everyone who has ever said "this is the core issue: you're trying to solve a social issue with technology" has never solved a social issue _or_ a technological issue and has no idea how to do it.

0: obviously I must clarify for this audience that "solved" in this context means that it has reduced the prevalence of some problem below some low base rate
I really like the aesthetics of old buildings from the 1900s in Europe, and it's a bit of a shame that modern architects don't stick to the beautiful old look anymore.
If you could recreate that look with robots, it could really lead to a renaissance of oldschool facades, if those Bauhaus/Brutalism people don't get in the way of that, of course.
Is the Brotli compression done in the browser? If so, can you give some insight how this is done?
Researchers Could Track GPS Location of All California Digital License Plates
I think the most surprising thing here for me is that this is news. This is extremely impressive but it sometimes surprises me that despite how powerful robots are these days, they're still incapable of things that you've assumed would have already been solved.

Like how ChatGPT can write an entire grammatically correct essay on the fall of Rome but can't figure out how to do a Caesar cipher.
To cross the Atlantic with a twin-engined plane has that requirement (ETOPS).
> It’s more likely that the AI would free up public defendants from things like having to answer their clients’ questions, as they could just ask the AI, allowing them to be more effective

Public defenders would be more effective if they didn't have to talk to their clients?
Yes, it guesses forward or reverse
Honestly, the mesh wifi solutions are pretty decent; I've never had luck with the repeaters at all even without interference. MoCA can work, my last experience with it was 5 years ago but I found the connection to be flaky and unreliable. I actually had slightly better luck with powerline ethernet, but that was still flaky and both systems required fiddling with the hardware at least once a month.

I have the previous gen Eero (with 2x ethernet jacks per station) and have had excellent luck, my desktop is connected to the farthest station from the modem and I have little trouble saturating my crappy residential cable connection. My only main gripe is the hardware is only configurable via phone app and I assume Amazon is spying on me. However, in 3 years I have only had to mess with the system once after one of the stations didn't rejoin automatically after a power loss. Plus, it provides absolutely fantastic coverage to a oddly shaped property that is very long and narrow with a metal sided garage workshop on the end. But the limited options available are seriously annoying, you can basically only set dns and basic filtering/port forwarding.
I disagree. Crypto was the sort of thing you might hear about from a cabbie or at the barber shop. It was definitely something for the normal person on the street.

In fact, that was used as a common sell signal with people quoting the "When your shoeshine boy gives you stock tips" stuff.
Thanks for the tips, I've made a note of these. Thanks to the other commenter as well.
I had the same feeling at first with the first slider, then realized that the initial value was the max value, so sliding down worked, whereas attempting to slide up wouldn't...
All of Europe does.
From my experience, traces are not need for every one.
AFAIK opentelemetry "standard" (sdk) changes very often, especially painful because of the constant critical changes in the library, a big size of compiled executable binary on the otuput...
> They also think that personal enlightenment/arahatship is a bad thing and that you should keep being reborn to help others. There are entire books written about why that doesn't make sense, but it's against the entire purpose of what the Buddha taught.

That's a Mahayana belief, not an exclusively Vajrayana one. You aren't making a clear distinction between Mahayana and Vajrayana here.

> Vajrayana is essentially Tibetan bon mixed with Hinduism.

"Bon" is an ambiguous term. It refers to the pre-Buddhist religion of Tibet, which apparently was a form of shamanism or animism. It is impossible to know much about it with any confidence – although there are some references to it in Tibetan Buddhist texts, we can't really know how accurate they are. However, whatever it was, it is likely rather different from contemporary "Bon". Contemporary "Bon" claims to be historically independent of Buddhism, even a continuation of that pre-Buddhist religion, but most scholars don't accept those claims. Rather, most scholars think it is actually an unusual derivative of Tibetan Buddhism, in which the core beliefs and practices were kept, but the names/symbols/geography/etc were intentionally altered to give it the appearance of being a separate religion with an independent history. Given that, rather than Tibetan Buddhism being based on Bon, it is actually the other way around. Most of Vajrayana – including all the elements you object to – can be traced back to India, and the obvious similarities (and mutual influence) between Tantric Buddhism and Tantric Hinduism

Also, criticising Mahayana and Vajrayana for being influenced by Hinduism ignores how much Theravada was influenced by Hinduism. Consider all the stories about Hindu deities in the Pali canon – which Theravada traditionally accepts as really existent conscious supernatural beings, albeit mortal and limited in power
Or more like, they hate scams and things that offer no additional value except for illegal activities and environmental destruction maybe?
And what problem does this solve? Hint, it doesn't. Long URL is ugly but who cares. Life is too short. Nice or ugly is relative. It stops nobody from using the tool or sharing links. It's a non-problem really.
Just curious, in what kind of situation did you "own" (I read the quotes as implying you had responsibility for the upkeep & use of) a small well-defined piece of a larger ship?
But it is written on the website: "without security compromise" - so it must be secure!!!

Also there is a lot of low contrast text on that website - this shows that they really know what they are doing and you can trust them. I am sure it is a very good company and you should give all the login credentials of your org to them and also install their binary on all servers.

Isn´t "trust in company" the reason why you are using Linux servers?
Disclaimer: not a big Lisp user.

Interesting how Lisp code is NOT littered with " if something != null, ...", unlike your average Java project (or even python, but it's less visible), and just works.

My understanding is that busines-as-usual handling of nil (empty lists) implicitely confers to Lisp code monadic style which help to avoid tedious checks
> just ask GPT.

And then return to Google to verify that every fact presented by GPT is correct, and there no errors in numbers, names, definitions, etc. etc?
GPT 3 Fine tuning to create custom models and achieve better results and costs
I wonder if lawyers find their subtly different questions marked as duplicates?
Reading material quickly remains more comfortable than watching a sped-up video. There are many cases in which written material is a better way to transfer information than video.

A case in point would be this article, as it is clearly written, balanced and very digestible.
Garmin G1000 units (popular in small planes) show this, as a circle around the current position, including fuel reserve. However, it depends on an accurate fuel level, which is mostly dead-reckoned from integrating fuel consumption. Measuring the actual fuel level in wing tanks is imprecise and the sensors sometimes get stuck and give bogus readings.

Perhaps the big innovation needed is accurate fuel quantity measurement.
Here is the tutorial on GPT 3 Fine tuning
https://techpro.ninja/gpt-3-fine-tuning/
A priest, a rabbit, and a minister, walk into a blood donation clinic. The rabbit says "I think I might be a type-o".
Default to Trust
"Telemetry settings in Kibana" indicates that it is about telemetry settings in Kibana. Which is what the article is.

"telemetry.optIn defaults to true" indicates that some setting, somewhere out in the world, defaults telemetry to true. It's a clickbait title.

Poster should have titled it "Kibana Telemetry Is Opt-out" if they wanted it to be a proper title.
Thank you and all for the kind words, appreciated.
I suppose beginner programmers might find all the different kinds of brackets in C++ confusing but after some experience, it helps a lot with readability. If I see `a[1]` then I know that `a` is probably an array. If I see `a(1)` then I know that `a` is probably a function. You could make the argument that those are terrible names for variables and methods and you'd be correct, but every small bit of context helps.
No, this is not an overpopulation problem. Surprised this needs to be said.
To put it into neutral you have to go completely expressionless, let your tongue hang out a little bit, and make sure your face is centered in front of the driver monitoring system
That's a good thing. It means that they found a sound argument for it. Sound argument has to be something that keeps bitcoin alive and valuable to users. Bitcoin always follows the path which makes it survive. It can mutate, but only if the mutation makes it stronger.
At this moment, 6 minutes after your post, the top of runops.io reads:

> Announcing a new phase of Runops. Launching hoop.dev

with a link to this https://hoop.dev/blog/launching-hoop/
No legal action but fired for contributing to open source
Autohotkey and F24?
I was on a major UK broadband suppliers website yesterday, password required to be <= 16 characters ...

/jackie-chan-meme

... doh, that's 17 characters
Canada doesn't have the best aircraft pilots, but we definitely have the world's best glider pilots.
Thanks for the talk, I enjoyed watching that
They already did that, and that is what this buids on, say hi to "Modular System Components":

https://source.android.com/docs/core/ota/modular-system
*In America
My first PC had an Hercules Graphics Card with Amber monitor.

After seeing my friends' CGA PCs I marvelled at the "high resolution".

Fond memories of WordStar and XTree in Amber :)
Hi Tim, thanks for the podcast and the blog post.

1) Could you share examples of bad, good, and open-source Japanese software? Outside of the gaming industry and except for Ruby.

2) Does they have some kind of the hacker culture?

3) May you know links which answer question: Why Europe/Brazil/Turkey/Russia/etc failed to build well-known and international software companies, FAANG-like.
I think you and many others here are picking on the "easy" part of that reply. Of course we need to keep investing in any field if we want it to improve. Surely there are diminishing returns though. When you overspend your competitors so wildly, at some point it can be counterproductive. The US has the best army but it is far from the most cost-efficient, and the lack of investment in other parts of its society is clearly apparent.

In a political scenario where lobbying, not actual strategy is the reason why so much money is spent on defense, it is your comment that sounds naive, not the parent.
Nice! I love that kind of video. So much to learn. For the Frenchies out there, former navy fighter pilot Até does a great job as well in the same vein: https://www.youtube.com/c/ATECHUETTOPGUN2SPEAKER/videos
That workaround is called "Modular System Components":

https://source.android.com/docs/core/ota/modular-system

Of course, they could require by contract OEMs to provide updates, like they do for other Google based services.
Health Services as Credence Goods: a Field Experiment (2020)
Sci-hub link: https://sci-hub.se/10.2139/ssrn.3036573
Kodak invented digital photography. History is full of examples where people and companies couldn't see or capture the huge value of their inventions.
it would exceed the comment character limit ;)
Sorry, but can anyone explain how having one or more AI lawyers is any different from allowing an AI judge in a proceeding?

First of all, AIs are not beholden to the bar association. They aren't at risk of losing their license to practice. A poor AI will not convince a human judge as well as a human lawyer, leaving the defendant with an improperly executed defense. A great AI might, perhaps, be able to win a case, but then the question would be whether the human judge was able to understand the full implications of the AI's arguments. Only an AI judge would be able to rule impartially against an AI lawyer.

Which I'd assume we would all find to be a horrific path for our already completely fucked up justice system to follow. After all, if AI can be lawyer and judge, it would only make sense to have the laws written by AI legislators, approved by the AI executive branch, and enforced by the AI police and military.
> Java is referentially transparent

Referential transparency is not a property of programming languages but expressions (or more general, parts of computer programs).

> It means that one can replace a reference to a thing with the thing itself.

That's not the common definition at all. Read the link I posted. In any case, I'm talking about evaluatable expressions, you talk about "references" - however you define that.

Even in your own stackoverflow link, the accepted answer says this:

> the thing that an expression refers to
> Sometimes a thing can be better communicated when shown from multiple perspectives. Below is an wireframe of a web page I used in a presentation. I needed to communicate there are 3 elements in the top-right corner, stacked on top of 1 another. By translating & rotating this wireframe in a 3D-space, I can show it from a 2nd perspective.

This is really cool, might even be helpful to have as a feature to have in browser dev tools, looking at the underlying structure of any page and how elements are nested, to figure out where most of the complexity lies.

I think Firefox actually used to have that, though it was removed: https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/devtools-user/3d_vie...
That's the traditional Vajrayana teaching. It claims Buddhism has three "vehicles" – "Hinaya" (a pejorative term for Theravada and its extinct cousins) being the lowest, Mahayana being the middle, Vajrayana being a highest. While obviously other Buddhists reject this, many Vajrayana still believe and teach it.

Rather different from Christianity. I've never heard a Catholic claim "Protestantism is the lowest level of Christianity, Orthodoxy is in the middle, Catholicism is the highest". That might not be a bad statement of how some Catholics think, but I'd be rather surprised if any Catholic would ever actually put it that way.
AliExpress! They give you something like 30s to enter the "2FA" code to log in, only it takes ~20s for the SMS to get to me. Took me 3 tries.
I remember discussing ideas for law automation ca 2016 that weren't even quite as radical as this. Kind of shows that we tend to overestimate change in the short term and underestimate it in the long term. I don't know how legit this specific product is, but the likes of GPT have definitely put this into the realm of the imaginable.
I know of a French company who's a big actor in the field of automated gravestone and stone marker robot making. It's quite possible that your gravestone will be made by one of their robots.

When I visited their R&D facility, they were working on integrating computer vision to automate some tasks like quality control and work piece location.
Modern games are significantly more complex than older ones, and the consoles they run on are becoming more and more locked down to the point that some even run the games in a virtual machine (Xbox games run inside HyperV) so this kind of tinkering is becoming less and less common over time.
Umm what's wrong with ssh -AJ ?
Admittedly I haven't been to all lakes in California, but one time I went to Lake Shasta to do house boating for a week, and nearly every beach we landed on/near was littered with everything from old tires to car batteries to shotgun shells, plus the usual food/drink garbage.

I'd personally rather not allow "all recreation" in reservoirs used for drinking water.
I read it more as, clients have a mix of questions. Clients don’t go through the system everyday and likely have some general worries and procedural questions as a result. Clients also have a case and need to coordinate with their lawyer. AI could enable more of the latter to happen within the limited time the lawyer has for each client.
In your examples the direction seems to be the same. Or, more specifically, in regards to the verb the direction is the same.

idk if there are regional exceptions, but in general borrow and lend seem more akin to learn and teach, respectively. The have an implicit direction: (from, in the case of borrow; to in the case of lend).

I teached something from you today or I will learn you calculus in extracurricular classes don't work.

In Spanish it is disambiguated in a similar way as you were mentioning (to me, to you)

"Alquilo" translates literally to rent, so not really the same:

- Me alquilas un piso. (you rent me a flat)

- Te alquilo un piso. (I rent you a flat)

I think a better translation to borrow/lend is "prestar/dejar:

- Me prestas/dejas un lápiz. (you lend me a pencil/I borrow a pencil from you)

- Te presto/dejo un lápiz. (I lend you a pencil/You borrow a pencil from me)

Language is interesting!
Vimesh Headless UI
This is Alpine.js implementation of Tailwind Headless UI. Vimesh Headless UI has some nice features:
1. Ultra lightweight
2. Load only used components dynamically
3. No build, no bundle
Sorry, I can’t ever write clearly on the phone, this site is very mobile-unfriendly. I meant that defendants would be able to talk to the AI about their case to learn as much as they want. A public defender can’t commit that much time to each of their cases.
I don't think his password is actually ************ though ...
Joint Statement on Crypto-Asset Risks to Banking Organizations [pdf]
Do you have some data about how many orgs actually set SSH PAM via LDAP?

Where can I see this data? I would like to check your statements.

We are on the internet, so would you please like to add the source of knowledge to your statements - it is a very basic and good feature called "URL", please use it!

Or do you just want to say "I have not seen many orgs with SSH + LDAP in my career because I have never worked in one and from that I conclude that the whole world works like this"?
Fifty of the dentists find at least one 'cavity', some of them up to six. 'Cavities' were found in up to 13 different teeth. Socio-economic status of the patient is relevant in how many times 'cavities' are found.
It might be "available" but the focus and outcome will be different.

Suppose there are two delivery firms:

- Firm A develops innovative delivery routing software that cuts delivery costs by 20%.

-Firm B is rubbish at software, but really good at underpaying workers and getting away with it, such that they reduce costs by 30%.

Without sectoral collective bargaining and stronger labour rights more generally, Firm B will win. But the better outcome for workers and efficiency is for A to win.
Commercial airliners, and even some GA planes, have an accurate measure of fuel consumed using a fuel flow transducer.
Funny that the story is told by Sherlock and not Watson, that's not idiomatic of the series afaict.
How Much Netflix Can the World Absorb?
I think a plane can measure an approximation of weight loss from its own airspeed and angle of attack, won't give you exact weight measurement because weight at take off is an approximation, but might give a estimate of weight loss. Depends on the precision of the aoa sensor tho.
Well, chatgpt can do a Caesar cipher.

> ROT13 the following sentence:

> Please provide a sentence for me to ROT13.

> Hello World

> Uryyb Jbeyq

> Convert it in base64 instead

> "SGVsbG8gV29ybGQ="
It's possible without any kernel changes. My shell (https://github.com/lmorg/murex) already supports doing that.

The way it works is it uses fd3 to communicate schema information so it can natively support all the existing "dumb" pipes without any modification but any new tools can be written to send objects instead (albeit byte encoded).

It's not as elegant as PowerShell sending .NET objects natively, but then PowerShell doesn't work with existing CLI tools natively (it needs wrapper scripts to convert them into PowerShell commands). Whereas my shell is fully backwards compatible while still supporting a suite of additional functionality too.
Hm, the author's citations of things from the documentation as the basis for things like saying don't use a partition for L2ARC or slog makes me want to go update the documentation to explicitly not say that, since...that's not the advice we give people who ask.

So much to update, so little time. Now I'm putting going through this and figuring out what needs to be updated in the docs on my TODO.
It absolutely is! Because isn't the nature of eyewitness memory also to be confidently incorrect?
My favorite must have been the website that informed me that my password was invalid, when it actually didn't like my last name (forgot the specifics – I think that's because there was a dash in the name?)
Our AI uses millions of human reactions to learn what creative elements drive memorability, attention and clicks (learn more at www.memorable.io ). Now we have combined those models with generative tools to build a powerful ad maker. While everyone es generating images for art, we generate them for Marketing ROI.

The Memorable Ad Maker creates ads that maximize key marketing goals.

We do something simple and powerful: create ads with an AI that optimizes for branding and performance impact.

We are live on Product Hunt right now and would really appreciate some honest feedback https://www.producthunt.com/posts/memorable-ad-maker-2?comme...
JPMorgan tried to teach a computer to read the news
AirBaltic selects Starlink to bring internet connectivity to its Airbus fleet
I have so many health benefits from ketosis that I'd simply answer who cares?
But there is plenty of quality research these days backing up ketogenic diets (Volek and Phinney work is outstanding, Chris Palmer on the benefits for mental health too, just to name a few) that associating it to fad diets is simply ignorant misinformation.
IIRC you can't opt out completely from sending telemetry in Windows. Your choices are "basic" and "full", or something similar.
Is there any way to enable anti-aliasing for stuff like that? I think CSS had something for image resampling, maybe something similar exists here? It doesn’t look too great on Firefox (Windows 10) for me. It’s better on Edge, but still not good.
migrate to something more standard like the Signal protocol

That helps less than it might seem at first glance because it's just a very convoluted, readily bungle-able project, as per:

https://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/62598.html

with HN discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33929620

and one of its references, which I don't think has had HN coverage

https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity22/presentat...

None of these difficulties imply or require infiltration by intelligence services.
Not sure what the news is here. 5 axis+ machining has been a thing for years. Stone, wood, plastic metal. No problem.

https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.moduleworks.com/%3F...