skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What could possibly make you think that the guy who wrote pass (a git backed command line password manager) gives a shit about whether or not your "Phillipino" mother in law wants to use it?
You seem to not realize how big the the gap between zero intelligence and first year student is.

I can tell you, that gap is vast, vastly bigger then half baked homework to A level paper.

But this is besides the point. If you've been following the news. ChatGPT generated papers are already a huge problem in schools. It's already beyond half baked.
The archaeological/anthropological sense of "ritual" is more about a behavior being performed consistently and commonly than it is about attempting to describe an belief system underlying behavior (or even if one exists at all).

My culture has quite a few rituals; I'm indeed engaging in one (eating a meal and some drinks in a communal space at a long table) right now :)
> When you fall feet first into a black hole [...] which you cross at the speed of light.

I don't know where you're getting this but nothing with mass can reach the speed of light. And it's absolutely possible to cross the event horizon (of a very large black hole) without having any idea whatsoever. There would be no particular event to happen that would indicate to you that you did.
My point was "identity squabbling" predates any universal American national identity, so it wouldn't be a deprecation of the said American nationalism, but a reversion to the pre-independence/antebellum/civil-war/reconstruction/pre-civil-rights-movement race- and gender-identity norm.
Seconded. Git, like Linux is used everywhere, you can't avoid them. And even though I use it externally locally I use subversion, whose commands make a lot more sense to me. But Linus has something going for him: he knows how to establish critical mass for his projects, and how to create viable ecosystems.
>For one thing, a /64 issued to a house is a pretty daunting search space for the scanning worms of yesterday.

/64? You should be getting at least a /56
Street Fighter IV does that, only advances when both clients have advanced. There's never bullshit surprises. It does suck on a bad connection, but that's just how it has to work. Street Fighter V has rollbacks and it's absolutely terrible.
I would really like to see a practical open source implementation of this so people can start looking for ways to defeat it. Otherwise you know the police are going to abuse this.
> there are companies such as Cognitive

It's my understanding that there have been companies trying to sell solutions like this for people-tracking indoors for supermarkets/grocery stores, shopping malls, large department stores for at least 7-8 years now.

(edit: Stuff like RF beacons built into shopping cart handles, right? Since the shopping carts are centrally owned/managed/controlled and with unique serial numbers, and mostly don't get stolen or leave the property.)
That sounds class. Have you an period monitor to compliment it? What else have you it doing?

The oldest kit I own is a Toshiba MSX PC. It can run MSX-DOS but wrong architecture for Wolf3d unfortunately.
Possibly so! However, often people will not only deny being able to see e.g. compression artifacts, but also react negatively to the idea that other people can! Frequently they will draw comparisons to e.g. people who claim to be able to hear the difference with gold-plated audio cables. Beyond ambivalence to addressing quality issues, there is perhaps some hostility towards it.
.9 Tech Due Diligence Calculator
More hypocrisy by Google:

> Don't mix different types of content in the same message. For example, don't include content about promotions in sales receipt messages.

When I bought my Pixel 6 from the Google Store, the receipt they emailed me contained offers for accessories and their protection plan. It sure didn't end up in spam though.

And don't forget that a lot of senders have followed all of the rules in this article, but Gmail wrongfully marks all of their messages as spam anyway.
> "Due to the game content, this game may not be ordered by residents of Germany"

Germany has unbanned Wolfenstein in 2019 :)
You have no clue what you're talking about. Jesus spoke more regarding the topic of hell than everybody else in the bible _combined_.
Ask HN: Those making $500+/month on side projects in 2023 – Show and tell
Previously asked on:

2022 → https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29995152

2021 → https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29667095

2020 → https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24947167
What's interesting about that is it's obviously only referring to the book of Revelations itself, since "The Bible" as such didn't even exist at the time, if it isn't a late addition. Yet Christians apply it to scripture as a whole.

Also, IIRC, Revelations almost didn't even make it into the Biblical canon, like a lot of other apocryphal books it was considered too crazy for the mainstream.
> For one thing, a /64 issued to a house is a pretty daunting search space for the scanning worms of yesterday.

Some math to illustrate this:

* IPv4 has 2^32 addresses

* 2^32 ≈ 4 billion

* in mathematics, a^x = a^(y+z) = a^y * a^z

* so: 2^64 = 2^32 * 2^32

* therefore: 2^64 = four billion IPv4 Internets

One IPv6 subnet can fit many, many entire IPv4 Internets.
It wouldn't surprise me if the three letter agencies were already utilising this.
Memories of the "PHP Is A Fractal of Bad Design" article...
Branching was just a copy? What was so hard about that?

As for check-out locks. you only had to ask them to do that if they'd requested a lock on the file which was not the default. I hope people weren't doing that too often at your workplace.
Revise and deny history all you want. You are not doing a favour for Taiwan in the way you think you are.
> passive bystander who is not connected to your network can infer the wireframes as well?

Yes, this can be done with a custom client monitoring existing routers today.

A bystander can also use their own router (2.4Ghz passes through most walls) to make inferences about human activity inside your building.
Psychologist. Specializes in maggot phobia.

[edit: just kidding].
But it does make for an interesting idea as a plot device in speculative fiction!
Short of lining your walls with foil, how could you defeat it legally? Jamming isn't legal.

We need new legislation to ban this, without a law enforcement exemption. I don't have high hopes.
A heavy dose of political language mixed with questionable science. What rot.
Police interactions are quite infrequent among non-criminally adjacent people. Keep in mind lots of those policing minorities are minorities themselves. Police kill thousands of white people too. So in a sense your question is why doesn’t everyone leave America because of fear of police?
My dad grew up in Shanghai and often made a point of emphasizing how lucky we were to be children in America. We were spanked and occasionally slapped in the face, sometimes for small acts of disobedience or unhappiness. Though I suppose it could have just felt that way from our perspective.

I can tell you though that getting hit didn't teach me anything useful at all. Certainly not about reason. It taught me that when reason fails you just rely on your temper. We weren't "corrected" by the punishment in a long term sense, both of my brothers and I just emulated it (to varying degrees).

If you have boys, be careful about modeling physical aggression for them as a norm. You might, say, hit the oldest one as punishment and then weeks later the younger one somehow has a broken arm. Or something happens at school.

We weren't exposed to the world that my dad was growing up in WWII China -- an occupying army, nearby factories blowing up, etc. That doesn't make it a luxury belief that you shouldn't hit your kids. There are consequences to it that go beyond the lessons you want to teach them.
Reminds me of Filthy Frank / Joji and the Pink Album, he seems to be doing alright these days with a lot less offensive music / caricatures.

(fun fact, he started the Harlem Shake thing from some time ago)
I've just ran phoenix generators and created like 3 functions.

I've been having a fun time with phoenix lately so that's why I chose it though.
It seems silly to have a telegram channel if you're in hiding.
I doubt you can reproduce some function you saw 20 years ago verbatim, either. If you could, you'd know the source too.
It seems that it's for installing on a station device I guess?
I loved the ideas of these kinds of products and always hated the metaphor when using them. They were valuable when the general public was trying to understand what the hell all that computer stuff was, but really they got in the way.

It reminds me of those old "mall" or "map" efforts to get people online (eWorld, the Playstation online environment, even, at an extreme, Second Life). The fact is nobody wants to "walk" from shop to shop; they want to be in gap and then be in See's candies. On the web you can click from one to the other; in real life you can't so you walk. Trying to reproduce these meatspace metaphors merely unnecessarily implements meatspace limitations. Even now I prefer to use the command line on my mac because the friction of dragging the mouse around for routine action is annoying...but getting better.

Apple got this right with the iphone. They started out with metaphors that reflected experiences skeuomorphically to teach you how to use the touch interface (e.g. scrolling "wheels" to select numbers) then phased them out relatively quickly as everybody internalized them.*

Failure to comprehend this is one of the many issues killing VR. They need to exploit the new affordances of the new technology, with a small number of onramps.

* Whether they continued this phase out for too long is another question
I don't think it'll happen at 100% as long as there's some reasonable form of competition for housing prices to stay somewhat lower. The problem in the US with our markets is that we have horrific situations for markets that lead to collusion, regulatory capture, etc.

How UBI is funded matters more to me than UBI itself so most studies now mostly focus upon allaying the fears of the "but the poors will inefficiently use their UBI" projection / conjecture that is basically not supported by any evidence thus far across the globe. For example, national LVT to fund UBI is nothing like a national VAT. I'm not a silver bullet solution kind of person but LVT along with changes to how we fund and develop infrastructure along with our insane, inefficient transportation policies seems to be a large part of the problem with many cross-cutting concerns into real estate value and therefore rents.
> The educational system, willingly or just incompetently manages to instill a sense that human intelligence somehow grows monotonically with historical time.

Grade inflation has a lot to answer for. It's a serious problem in the UK but understandable, all statistics are designed to bolster the image of the organisation producing them.
Finland? Japan?

South Korea but they're pretty consumerist.
We have radar capable satellites we use to bounce a signal off the ground, through a hanger door and then reconstruct the image to discern what is hidden there.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztR9mdJ1YWU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u2bUKEi9It4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOoCltqtJR8
> This narrative that the market forced them to do layoffs feels flimsy when they have so much money, doesn't it? They had other options.

The options they have is to abandon positioning themselves as a growth stock and say "we are now an income stock". You are right, this is a valid choice.

But think a little about what this would mean for Google. This is a company that has one cash cow -- Search. Pretty much everything else is losing money. But only a small share of Google employees are actually needed to run search. So if they tell the market "We are no longer a growth stock", then why are they spending all this money on money losing projects? The rationale up until now was that these are moonshots where some of them would turn into the next big search. That's what a growth company does, but not what an income generating company does.

So my guess is that Google does not want to transition to being an income earning company because that would require laying off a lot more people. You can lay off 80% of Google's staff and just keep search, and then turn those profits over to investors. Google does not do that because it is still promising growth.

But I agree that at some point, the market isn't going to accept the growth story for Google, and this type of transition will happen. Google has also been sucking up a lot of first class talent and putting them to work on money losing projects without a lot to show for it. Those top developers really belong elsewhere, from an economic efficiency point of view -- they should be working on things that really are legit growth opportunities.
A complete fabrication created by taking snippets of a speech out of context. OP should be banned for trying to pass this off on HN. Here’s the transcript.

https://www.defense.gov/News/Transcripts/Transcript/Article/...
Set the refresh rate of your display to 24hz that should completely eliminate the stutter that you see if 24 FPS.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SSU-s0AUH0

This is an example of judder, matching the refresh rate to the frame rate gets rid of it.
Pleasantly surprised how well this runs on my phone.
Then the countermeasure does nothing since you can't run your firmware on their router?
That would need to add a month time axis.

My favorite apple for January is Perpetu "Everest", a crab apple that is small, hard and edible only in the strict sense, but oh, the birds that it attracts in the middle of the winter... Is unique in that sense. Unless the other apple trees, It keeps the fruits from Dec until March when the birds need it most. In your climate the mileage may vary.

For eating, Mingan, Golden or Rubinette are very tasty if picked in their moment, but my favorite apple is any resistant to the most diseases possible. This means a thick skin.
That's a quote from the source you linked yourself.
Intense Improv 101
Clothing that doesn't fit.

Clothing that doesn't have a pleasant texture. (feels like coarse cloth, rather than smooth, like silk)

Clothing that is made of the wrong materials. (looks like cotton, but actually polyester or nylon.)
More than 666M doses of Covid-19 vaccine have been given in the USA
Most engineers.
Recent and related:

Google Fuchsia OS team affected by layoffs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34473500 - Jan 2023 (77 comments)
A hidden gem inside it is the Hill Garden / Pergola.
>how is it that obvious problems like the parent commenter mentions are not being fixed?

Because if the problem goes away those people won't have reasons to vote for you next time around. LBJ has some rather crude quotes about this concept, it's not a new thing.
iCloud is funny because it's just storage and an e-mail address compared to GSuite which can be actually used to do a bunch of hobby level stuff.

ChatGPT AI is overhyped, just like full self driving was five years ago. Yes, it can do stuff, write articles, code etc. until people realize that what it spits out is useful stuff mixed with made up gibberish and has to be checked by a human. It's going to be just great for ad spam and propaganda though.
I think the parent refers to that which is a classic one: https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/the-link-between-a-hor...
I think there is. It transforms the applications from a tool to an appliance.
Hmm. my metaphor for AI is as a statistical prediction machine that produces maximally likely output for a given input, conditioned on some historical data.
Another thing: both movies like M3GAN and shows like Wednesday have the prerequisite meme dance, ready for girls to replicate on TikTok.
> Gmail’s spam filters are Google’s weakest tech. At least I don’t know of anything worse.

I get a fair amount obvious spam coming through the filter, but the issue with any sort of classification is the tradeoff between False Positives and False Negatives.

The occasional False Negative causes a lot less damage (2 seconds to delete or report as spam) verses the damage of a False Positive (not seeing an important email for two weeks or ever).
Can you please stop posting unsubstantive comments? We end up rate-limiting and/or banning accounts that keeping doing that. You've been doing it repeatedly, but fortunately not for very long, so this should be easy to fix.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There is a strain of Golden Reinette that makes enormous apples, very tasty and great to make applesauce from. A bit on the sour side for many people but I love them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Reinette
Dear Music Technology Brands [video]
If it's not Alice there, bubbling Bob was also an injustice.
The worry is that the decision will be far more expensive. More like using this case as an excuse to do what they wanted to.

Much like Dobbs or a number of other recent cases.
Native Multispectral GSD: 40nm

https://albedo.com/product-specs

https://albedo.com/post/approved-for-10cm
I have Excel, and of course Sheets. I actually find Excel to be too full of features (same with Word). It's just too hard to figure out a simple thing like having the top row be column headings (yes, I do know how to do it, but it was not immediately apparent).

"Someone, somewhere, might want to do this, so let's put it in" is obviously what's happened with Office for 30 years now.
Ts-rest – E2E type safety, no code-gen, supports all your favourite frameworks
We've just established a core team, continuing to create a strong community and are looking to seek feedback for API improvements!

ts-rest provides an RPC-like client side interface over your existing REST APIs, as well as allowing you define a separate contract implementation rather than going for a 'implementation is the contract' approach, which is best suited for smaller or simpler APIs.

If you have non typescript consumers, a public API, or maybe want to add type safety to your existing REST API? ts-rest is what you're looking for!
You have to shield your home from your neighbor's emitters too. And from the police radar surveillance van sitting in the street in front of your house.
Where do you think this fear of bureaucracy comes from? It comes from the fact that the overwhelming majority of the time these people have any contact with government institutions they wind up getting screwed.
Collector discovered Isaac Newton’s lost personal copy of 'Opticks'
This. It's much more of a reaction to the recent "quiet quitting" or "let it rot" trends and attitudes, where people will purposely do shoddy work because there's no real consequences.
Cultures of Creativity: Hieroglyphic Innovation in the Classic Maya Lowlands
No - the alternative is to hold the same fight over the budget rather than the debt ceiling.

Let us use the analogy (as Kevin McCarthy suggested) of a credit card. Suppose we (the country) have been overspending and now we owe too much and really need to do something about our debt. Here are two options:

(1) Stop charging so much on the card.

(2) Stop paying the bill on the card.

There are lots of good arguments for doing (1), but I have trouble thinking anyone prudent would advise doing (2). And that's what Noah's article recommends.
In the sense that HN has shadowbanning, but it's publicly reversible, so it's only sort of shadowbanning.
You could base it all up on property value. If the property includes land then the land value is also included.

Main challenges of this system would be tracking property ownership and property prices.

Personally I'd prefer to avoid doing too much work like issuing licences, or policing what small owners can do with their properties. However things that are being done like tracking ownership, pricing for the purposes of tax and collecting tax should be done as simply as possible and ruthlessly. So the market can figure what's optimal in this new reality. In a decade we could check if further tuning is necessary.
A modern version is "The Diamond Club" by 'Patricia Harkins-Bradley' but was group written by the fans of a podcast. They took advantage of how itunes and amazon rankings work to have all their fans buy them at once to put them on the top of the sales chart. https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/otm/segments/234388-sur... https://www.bookbusinessmag.com/article/fifty-shades-then-so...
A park you can get (a little) lost in is a wonderful thing
Wow this is cool I think I am going to make a site so people can use this
> it’s broke by default, no configuration necessary.

Which is why all sorts of software needs to deal with bullshit like STUN, TURN, etc, to get peer-to-peer connections working. There has to be all sorts of address discovery.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NAT_traversal

And even that won't work once you get into CG-NAT with tends to have two layers of NAT.

How much of the centralization of the Internet has occurred because people can't just talk to each other (by simply firewall hole punching via UPnP/PCP)?
It's kind of like the way they renamed the Department of War to the Department of Defense.
It isn't to the people who get actions taken against their commentary that they deem restrictive, though. And while the average person will simply take the moderation action with a grain of salt, I've been in a situation before where I've had to recommend en-masse banning of people who originally had constructive comments that I largely agreed with.
GoT has the same dynamic as Lord of the Rings, where the world itself is arguably the protagonist, and the characters are there to explore it for you.

The GoT show runners appear to have totally misunderstood that, and threw the suspense and world building stuff under the bus for creating moments of interpersonal drama. But the drama and actions increasingly made no sense vs the buildup of the previous seasons.

Who are the white walkers? What is the rest of their history? What are their goals? This was the big driving mystery of the show, and they simply decided to wrap it up in a single big battle with no further revelations.

That totally removed the payoff a lot of people were waiting for. Much like Lost, it became clear there's no actual coherent mystery.

Maybe GRRM deserves some criticism for not having things wrapped up himself. But mostly I think the show runners just totally misunderstood what was driving the earlier seasons.
30'000 years ago politics didn't exist, doubt very much they would had discussion about it.

Instead perhaps the local priest might have discussed the next sacrifice needed to bring the rains.
It's not hard to prove that UBI doesn't make sense. Just take the adult population, multiply by $15,000 per year and get a number that's 3 trillion or so (depending on who exactly is eligible and how much they receive).

It's a perfect microcosm of debate today. Left wingers get to propose a solution. Right wingers get to call the left wingers dumb idealists. Left wingers get to call right wingers evil racists, etc.
And the material record of course, it is the availability of access to written records that divides the historian from the archaeologist.
Because our industry is largely driven by trends, and as somebody already wrote, "it [RoR, ndr] is lead by a BDFL who is a showman and marketer. That is instilled into the RoR community, and why its homepage is a marketing site".
Show HN: Schedule flexible 1:1's or team meetings using AI
A while back, somebody made a moderator graph, that showed what dozens and dozens of subreddits individual moderators moderated. You could see their "web".

It not only confirmed the leanings and behavior but undeniably so.

It is why "redditor" exists as an insulting term, but fb/twitter/etc don't have one. Not necessarily just the users, but the mods too.