skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very interesting project. Nice work!

I'm curious if you have copyright concerns since GPT-3 may presumably quote portions of the book back to you in some instances. I still don't know if that would be a problem, but I was just curious if you did any research regarding legal/copyright issues and what conclusions you came to.

In any case, I hope you keep going with it. Echoing others here, I also think more fiction works would be a great addition. Standard Ebooks would be an option for getting source material.
No profit margin? What? They were making a massive profit off the hard drives, and this security was meant to preserve those profits.
It's quiet enough that those guys are not completely crazy for not having ear protection — but of course the microphone is not picking up the full volume of the shots either, any more than it does for unsuppressed, supersonic rounds.
Never said purely. In any case, it's a proxy. When they're presented an easy win, they're going to take it. Most of these cuts are happening in unprofitable business areas. Before with cheap cash and a strong economy, it made sense to keep these people on. The market valued investment. Now it no longer does - now profit matters, and that means cutting costs.

There's not a single person on here who wouldn't be making these decisions right now. You don't call a person who decides to cut their grocery bill dumb and influenced by group think. It's time to save money, and the overall economy recognizes this.
I see a kysely + kysely-codegen (generates types from DB schema) setup as comparable to Prisma in TS integration, with the added flexibility/closeness-to-SQL of the querybuilder.

If you:

- have used/liked Knex (or similar querybuilders) before

- like the TS integration + type safety of Prisma

- but find Prisma to be a bit too magic/heavy with its query engine and schema management

- and/or just want to be closer to SQL

then Kysely is what you're looking for.
I don't know anything about the acquisition, but speaking generally, appointees leave less lasting precedent when they spend their time chasing individual vendettas rather than establishing consistent ruts that the system can run down once they leave.
Also changes to the diagram (at a certain resolution) require looping in specific senior people for review.
That was part of the hype for 5G in B2B conversations - Telcos have pushed the idea that it will scale in a way that 4G (and earlier) can't, so you could drop 5G on every device in every home, invisible to the occupants and the nominal owners of the devices.
Note that house them securely only means them from the outside. From the bit I know, threats from the inside are overlooked. I don’t know how private prisons avoid liability when someone is injured, raped or killed. Why isn’t it considered negligence on their end?
Is this a reference to The Way of Kings?
> This article isn't about front line police, yet you keep bringing them up. Why is that?

This is literally my point in this thread. The article is not about the police and I don't understand why people are steering the discussion that way.
Almost did the same, couldn't believe that it was $29 / month.

"Premium usernames cost $29/mo. You can start with a non-premium username and then upgrade later."
I am extremely envious, as my local/rural ISP has a monopoly in the area. I am paying $100/month for a 20Mbit DSL line, because there is no competitive pressure to upgrade.
> usually by way of...

How about by way of a bank transfer?
Perhaps that's not the best place to list the sponsors.
> Honestly it seems to me that Putin is mentally much closer to using nuclear weapons in his offensive war than Krushchev was in his perceived defense of Cuba in 1962.

That's because it wouldn't be Krushchev who would start nuclear war in 1962.
That's not the way companies and capitalism works, nor a company. Most of these firings are because they were booming during the pandemic. The role of a publically traded company isn't to provide jobs, it's to provide return on investment, and however the people who run a company see that should be carried out. I wish they could see beyond a quarter of two and see the value of building employee loyalty, but that seems to be a thing of the past.
Man I love SOMs. When Kohonen's book came out in 2000, I read that thing a bunch of times.

Seems like an expensive way to structure a "this is like" or "people also bought" compared to an SVD.
There's a whole library of copyright-free classic fiction at https://www.gutenberg.org/ :-)
Great idea, thanks for the tip.
Is this even legal, unless it's marked very clearly on the menu? Also it's an excellent way to make sure you have no repeat customers.
A single night's stay is actually a great use of a cleaning fee, because the cost of cleaning can't be spread between multiple nights.
Absolutely agree--not a fan of hyperbole in that.
“Government monopoly on violence” is a phrase that I see constantly see on the internet that makes less and less sense the more you think about. Of all the news I read of killings near where I live none are the government doing it, and certainly it’s a minority of homicides nationally done by active government employees. And outside the world of crime there’s plenty of violent sports, plenty of violent non-criminal activity happens. I’d bet most people I know have experienced non government violence.
Weirdly enough, ether can be drank. Erowid has a great many self-reported case studies of the effects of ether drinking

https://erowid.org/experiences/subs/exp_Ether.shtml

I've never consumed or inhaled it myself. However from someone who I know drank it, said the high is rapid and intense. Basically, it's enough to get you arrested for a public intox, and by the time you're at the police station, you're completely sober, save for your breath smelling like gasoline.

Another source about consumption of ether in 19th c Ireland : https://www.newscientist.com/letter/mg19125630-800-bring-bac...

https://www.mayoclinicproceedings.org/article/S0025-6196(11)...

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

As a final edit: It's probably a really bad idea to inhale or drink ether.. but it is definitely drinkable.
I'm waiting for the day they shut off your fridge because you bought "unapproved" food.

"Incompatible yogurt was detected! To ensure your refrigerator maintains an optimum temperature be sure to buy only GE compatible Chobani™ yogurt and foods from our other "GE Chill Eats®" partners."
Take a look at Elk [1], it's the closest thing I've seen to a Twitter UI.

[1] https://elk.zone/
So like how much nitrous did you do?
Just don't pay the fee. Or call the manager over and ask why they arent paying their staff properly.

Companies only pull this stuff because they get away with it. Don't make it worth their while.
Control Your Tesla from Your Apple Watch via Bluetooth (Introducing: Watchla V3)
You can now control your Tesla from your Apple Watch using Bluetooth, no internet connection needed.

Send commands and receive vehicle status updates instantly.
If an establishment adds a 20% surcharge to a dining check, that's a tip, and generally considered to be on the higher end in the US. I would simply consider them to have chosen my tip amount for me and leave it at that.
Could you share your ML architecture? Curious if you did it via fine-tuning or other tricks. It is amazing.
It's astonishing how recently I saw a thread on Mastodon prompting artists to draw a bicycle and it was not much better than that. What about building a visual library?

Now there's a lot of AI results coming up and it's not performing much better in that regard either though.

https://mstdn.social/tags/CrabCycle
When I go to Starbucks now I always order in the app first and pick up at the counter, even if I'm already there.
>Telling customers they're wrong for not buying from you is quite a look.

Can't wait until they find some moralistic reasoning that not buying smart = worse environmental choice. Then the true fun will begin.
> Better question is what has been done to prevent the next MH370 and I bet the answer is nothing much, it took a back burner once the story was out of the headlines.

Sometimes they retire the flight number. Then it can't happen again. Looks like that's the case here [1]

[1] https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2014/03/13/289800435...
Looks beautiful, but what's the real life use case?
I got the opposite experience. I have IBD and recently started on some potent probiotics. Suddenly my energy and focus went up 1000%. So this is how regular people healthy live wow. I used to be lethargic all the time for 30+ years.
Dashlane's been using argon2 for quite awhile now, AFAIK one of the only ones doing so.
I CTRL+F'ed for Doubleclick, where possibly much of it started.
It's interesting to me that the timeline chart shown in the WP page, while troubling, could also be described as screaming for significant mean-regression, with a setup similar to about 1987.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doomsday_Clock#Timeline
There's an entire line of Whirlpool/Amana/Roper washers that all have 5-7 LED lights under the cycle selector knob and are top-loader washers. If you push the drum of these washers toward the cycle selector panel you can reach down on the left side and pull a service manual out that gives you instructions on how to access a troubleshooting menu in the control board, plus electronics schematics and strip circuits to simplify troubleshooting when parts go out. They're very simple and all use some combination of a main motor to agitate and spin, a drain motor, a "run capacitor" to smooth out power, and a shifter to change from agitate to spin, and a pressure transducer either in the water level selector or built in to the main PCB depending on whether it has auto-sense.

They're ridiculously easy to work on and you can buy parts for them off PartSelect.com. The most common issues are that a relay on the control board goes out or the suspension wears out. Both are easy to diagnose.
A robot vacuum requiring Wifi connection to work with dual HD camera on it and making accurate map of my entire home and proud of having internet access will not only keep me away connecting it to my home Wifi - with devices having sensitive data on - but from buying such device. It happened. I did not find acceptable offline one so I keep vacuuming manually.
"I wanted you to know I apply a 50 per cent After the Fact discount to all my meals. The details are on my homepage."
I saw founders abandon businesses that were working to pivot to "web3." It was wild.
In what way does it nag?

Apple will nag you to switch to Safari, even if you have literally never used Safari. It just pops up from time to time with a notification that cannot be ignored.
This is kind of the issue with an interested party/vendor running benchmarks like these. Be it by pure dumb luck or malfeasance you are much more likely to configure and be knowledgeable about your own product than the others and toss out responses and results that are wildly inaccurate/misleading.
> The fact is that you don't enjoy these things.

I definitely enjoyed my Xbox 360 and didn't give a single damn about not being able to use a non-Microsoft hard drive. I doubt I ever really thought about the fact that I couldn't, it just wasn't an issue.
Run a soundcard loopback into an instance of izotope insight (or similar).
Sounds like a regression.
Maybe give me a day? I absolutely don't want my laptop updating/rebooting while I'm in the middle of work. I understand the need to keep up to date for security reasons, but at some point, I just need my device to work without interruption.
Administrator of Rsocks Proxy Botnet Pleads Guilty
There's a PR for a WASM implementation of Argon2 in the Bitwarden JavaScript Clients Repository
If you're experiencing an improvement, great. It seems reasonable that your gut issues (if nothing else) could be improved by addressing the gut biome.

Since you've had some luck with traditional medicines, I can share my $0.02 about the traditional system I'm somewhat familiar with. In traditional Indian folk medicine, the focus for practically everything seems to revolve around improving gut health. It's a common belief that tongue health is a reflection of gut health, so for example a coated tongue suggests a sluggish digestive system, and the physician will seek to address that before anything else. A lot of treatments also include required dietary changes (like avoiding certain vegetables).
i see, that makes sense. thanks for the info.
Mate I lived there (towards the end) and heard first-hand accounts about the glorious past, from my grandfather's as privileged as a school principal for example.
For the great many it literally was about constantly worrying about putting the food in the table.

People who want USSR back actually want their youth back, youth, not the time when their extended family of five lived in a one bedroom flat.
Is this more aimed at Shareholder happiness or internal perception among employees?
Hearing about all the painstaking analysis of this flight made me wonder something: If you look deeply enough, how frequent are inexplicable situations? That is, if you took all the info from a normal flight, and cut it off at the halfway point and gave it to a group of enthusiastic investigators, would they find aspects that contradicted or truly did not make sense? My guess is they would.

This is not to say MH370 was without incident, only that apparent contradiction may be unavoidable if you look closely enough at anything.
The methodology of using aircraft scatter of radio signals encoded in the WSPR protocol is described in [1]. I was so sceptical when I heard about this - mainly due to the normally mangled reporting in mainstream media - that I really didn't think there was any merit in it.

The thought of being able to detect aircraft scatter using very low power HF signals over variable ionospheric propagation conditions at long range seemed almost impossible to me. The use of the WSPR (Weak Signal Propagation Reporting) [2] network and its highly efficient protocol is what changed my mind.

I'm much less of a sceptic having read the basis of the paper, at it appears there have been proving flights to evidence the technique can work. I haven't had time to research other workers who have reproduced the results, so would be interested if anyone has any links.

[1] https://www.mh370search.com/2022/03/14/mh370-wspr-technical-...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WSPR_(amateur_radio_software)
I think https://github.com/RobinBlomberg/kysely-codegen does roughly the same thing?
The law is usually applied in retrospect, for what it's worth.
For those on Microsoft 365 (by choice or via your company), have you tried or adopted Microsoft Bookings [1]? I noticed that Bookings shares some of the core features of Calendly, but integrates with Outlook and Teams. It sounds interesting, but I haven't heard much discussion about it.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/business/sched...
It's too bad Apple never bought Gerry Popek's LOCUS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LOCUS), which could do process migration between heterogeneous hardware!
I've been using it to try to run Steam, mainly to launch Portal 2 and play with friends. I'm on an Apple Silicon Mac running Ventura. It's a horrible experience. I have the macOS Steam client, and while it's a steaming pile of garbage UX-wise, it mostly works. But under Wine (or specifically CrossOver), it barely works. Here's what happens when I attempt to run Steam:

- It takes around 1 minute to get auto-logged in. The macOS client takes 11 seconds (I just timed them both).

- About half of the UI doesn't work. Fonts are missing, so there are buttons with no labels. If you scroll with the mouse, sometimes that locks up the page you're looking at and you can no longer use that page until you quit and restart the app. You can do other things and come back, but that page is dead for you now until the next app restart.

- The Library screen works about 5% of the time. The other 95% of the time, it hangs during loading the page with the little Steam icon and the 3 dots under it. In order to play Portal 2 in those cases, I have to go to the store, search for it, click on it to go to its specific page, then click on the play button.

- One or all apps will sometimes (about 10% of the time) just abort with no error message or anything. The app window and the macOS process just go away. You might be in the middle of selecting a game in the Steam client, or you might be in the middle of a game (either alone or with a friend) and it just ends.

- When playing Portal 2 everything renders fine unless you're looking at it through a Portal. When looking through a Portal, random bits of geometry from around the level are displayed among the correct geometry, some textures are incorrect or missing while others are fine, etc. Just weird drawing problems. Once you pass through the portal, everything is fine.

- It mostly plays at 60fps, but very rarely (maybe 1% of the time) starts dropping frames. That part is fairly impressive, honestly.

So yeah, there seems to be some happy path for which it works fairly well, and anything off that is just random glitches, hangs, crashes, etc. I'm having a hard time understanding why the HN crowd thinks it's so great. This seems like the main use case, and others have claimed that Valve pays CodeWeavers (who make CrossOver) to make it work with their games, but it barely even works with the Steam client. I'm at a loss to explain it.
Bypassing Cloudflare WAF: XSS via SQL Injection
Oh interesting, didn't know it'd take so long lol
Any recommendations for papers you've implemented before?
Yeah, but it very difficult to understand any other language if you know python. I never used it to convert code in exam but I heard about this practice.
> that just frees people up to bring value higher up the value chain.

I think at some point this will stop being true. Obviously people displaced from jobs in the industrial revolution found other work, but at some point we can't expect the bottom 10% of a population (in terms of ability to perform non-menial jobs) to do "higher value" work.

I don't say this in any disparaging way and I am not in any way demeaning them or suggesting they don't matter. But they don't necessarily fit into society's expectations for "higher value" work.
Is it also partially a record due to the cloud provider (AWS vs Alibaba Cloud)?
> Not all books in all languages ever published are "somewhere out there".

I mean, they mostly are or can be. What's the point on relying on "nobody happened to catalog the book I copied my passphrase from"? Are you going to check every week that nobody uploaded it to an archive site?

There's easier schemes that don't rely on that.
Funny enough, it only checked about half the logo, meaning you could change the bottom half to something else.
I think contract organization aside. If the government says it's a requirement the vendor will charge the max it can and accomplish it no matter what. So, in practice vendors have accountants on staff that will work a contract in such a way that logistically allows the vendor to charge the most it can for the contract.
Are you thinking of the Xbox One? That was the one that, at announcement, was trying to sell itself as an entire entertainment control center for watching TV and whatnot, required always-on Kinect, required a call home every few days to play games you physically owned on discs, etc.

And that was basically all walked back, and I don't think the latest generation of consoles does anything like that.
That seems to be deliberate, and I hate it. There are very few reasons any client implementing MastoAPI shouldn't also support Akkoma/Pleroma.

None of the iOS Mastodon apps (except one that is proprietary and seemingly not published on the german appstore) properly support Akkoma notifications, but a somewhat broken Ivory would still be better than a halfway broken Metatext.
> A person can lose arms and legs and intestines and still be perfectly conscious.

You can also lose parts of your brain and be totally fine!

I'm not sure this proves as much as you think, though I do tend to agree.
Yes, because as we all know, service staff have enormous power and dictate restaurant policy. This is why they're so highly paid and aren't abused at all by customers, for example. /s
I had a look at their hiring page, and I would apply because it looks pretty awesome to apply. But I would feel bad to do that unless I was serious about changing jobs!
Selling the "books" which are training on all text, wouldn't that require some sort of license?

Can I legally cut up a book, spit out certain sections and resell it?
> Every windows program has to (eventually) call a Linux library, since Wine emulates Windows on top of Linux.

Obligatory reminder: Wine Is Not Emulator.
That is defending the restaurant.

If it was tiny fine print then it was intended to be missed.
Ugh do they at least get you drunk first.
An Interview with Shawn Hickman, Developer of Sofa
I use RSS, so you'd have at least two subscribers :)
what I don't get with this argument, why does the quote only give 3 bits of entropy?
Are the cracking algorithms so good that they know to try "or not to be" after they get to "to be". Also, as far as I remember you can't get a "you are partially there" result. Either you get the password or not.
So they wouldn't know that "to be" are the first five chars.

Even for badly pw parts which could traced back to me.
Let’s say I use my girlfriends name, surname and birthdate.
If someone targets me directly, definitely a bad idea. For a random bruteforcer or even a dictionary attack with rockyou.txt, as an example, it wouldn't change a thing.

Or do I miss something here?
This would be great! Extra credit if someone can work out how to avoid spoilers by taking your page number and only using pages 1-N for answers
Free is a great foot in the door, and self-hosting every single application you need as your business grows gets complicated.
damn how much did you spend on that domain?
Not just that, I have observed that the more updates you have pending, the stranger the behavior of the OS. As if to incentivize you to reboot.

There's no technical reason this is required - any system components will get updated after reboot, and this is not use Windows used to work.

I am convinced it is intentionally introduced behavior, but proving it is difficult.
There is so many things wrong with your comment it is not even worth explaining.
Same for me. I am feeling more and more that a lot of businesses are becoming more and more dishonest and are basically just trying to rip their customers off. I don't enjoy concerts, sports or restaurants anymore because of this and lately I also resent going shopping at places that have one of the tablet checkouts that tries to guilt trip into a 20% tip. One more reason to become cynical. As if the world isn't cynical enough already.
Yes of course: those sessions happen online using teams or slack. The start of the day in the team is the standup in the morning where we quickly socialise and make a plan for the day and discuss important topics like triggered monitors, security finding or alike. When we made the plan we decide who starts and just start working all in one session. Most of the time that’s 3 devs in one meeting. We switch active roles mostly 2 or 3 times a day but it can also happen that one dev is coding the whole day if he feels like or the others don’t feel like. It’s very opportunistic so to say.