skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree and this is my main concern. Only issue I see here is the gamification only works if they know about it up front/before they make a huge mess. I guess I could put something at the table that explains why they should help out.
The whole product seems to hinge around easy links to book meetings, but usernames appear to be case sensitive.
I signed up with a capitalised name, but trying out the non capitalized link, I'm told this username is still available and you can register it.

Maybe I'm overly cautious, but this feels like this is a feature waiting to be abused.
Haha yes, I only got a recent windows license 2 years ago when I was forced to get a new machine. There was no, “I don’t want windows” option. So I got it and just dual boot.
Yup now imagine you built all of those in house and how much more of a nightmare it would be to maintain those services. That's basically a separate software product right there
Just because the courts pretend not to understand that power corrupts doesn't mean journalists have to.
It is a patent dispute, from what I can recall visbiome is the one with the legitimate claim and original inventor.
Some Xbox hackers were arrested but it's fair. Some people stole hardware. This is interesting read. https://darknetdiaries.com/transcript/45/
Yeah, I live in an area that straddles the line between the midwest and the south, and I haven't seen anything like this. Same for the QR-code-only menus that the internet has been complaining about lately.

I'm sure that if one local restaurant implemented this they wouldn't last long, but if a lot of local restaurants started doing it at the same time, they'd probably get away with it. Maybe they're all waiting for someone else to take the plunge.
No, one of them is done through the framework of law, the other one is just banditry.

Like, you may not like the idea that the police can serve warrants, or that there are NSLs or a FISA court, but the agency was very much following the rules there. Rules can be challenged in court, rules can be changed.
Well, part of the point of the GPL (under which the official client is licensed) is that you can't really prevent people from doing that. Of course the party operating the servers has the discretion to ban users of modified clients on sight, but recognising those users may be difficult. The GPL forces them to provide sources with any new release of the official client, and barring some sort of endpoint integrity attestation in the spirit of DRM systems in games (which a far larger segment of their target group than those who would use unofficial clients would reject) they could not distinguish a patched build whose behaviour on the network is the same as the official client from their own.

I think any "homesteading the noosphere"-style arguments that grant Moxie moral rights to control the use of the software that go beyond his contractual rights are rendered much less compelling by the presence of network effects. To interface with Moxie's captive userbase, you can't avoid trespassing on his homestead.
We're building a product at the intersection of smart home tech (think cameras with computer vision for predators, alerts, etc), light robotics (automatic doors), and services (think press a button and a person shows up to clean the coop, etc). We did this small news article a few months ago that shows what we're doing if interested
https://www.kxan.com/news/local/austin/chicken-coop-sitting-...
Where should one begin with this?
So scary, what will they do? Frown as hard as they can?
I honestly don't know!

From the IRS memo[1] linked in your other comment, the fact that "Cryptocurrency B continued to be traded on at least one cryptocurrency exchange" is relevant to the conclusion that it still has a value. But unsellable NFTs are by definition not trading anywhere, right? So, ironically, the existence of a service like this might provide a price floor for all NFTs.

[1]: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-wd/202302011.pdf
The dirty part is the fission products, not the unspent uranium. You wouldn't want to launch a nuclear salt water rocket from the surface even if it achieved 100% fuel burnup.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_fission_product
For now I have simply locked my Signal version in Aurora and F-droid to 6.2.3, by disabling updates for Signal.

Not sure how long it will last, but if it helps anybody else until a fork like this one becomes the mainstream solution.
Seems like they wrote exactly why?

> Sometime leading up to October of 2022, the folks at the Signal foundation lost the plot. Signal has since dropped support for SMS, and is inexplicably adding "stories" to their personal messaging app. I despise this.

> Instead of just complaining about it, I decided to do something about it.

True hackers :) Thank you
Anyway mission successful
Ibn Battuta: A Scholar's Epic Journey (2018)
My GE range is "Smart". I connected it to get updates when I bought it, reported one UI bug when running the latest. They fixed it in about a week. I updated again and promptly took away its Internet privileges. Everything works so I don't see a need for a later update to break something.
Are you referring to AirFrance 447?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_France_Flight_447
Medito: Open-source and 100% free meditation
The U.S. Plans to Send M1 Abrams Tanks to Ukraine, Officials Say
Ask HN: Does LinkedIn create fake likes using your profile?
A while back I noticed a bunch of "likes" in my linkedin activity section. Things I didn't remember hitting "like" on. I assumed these were all mistaken clicks while browsing on my phone, but was suspicious.

So I logged out and went a couple of months without touching linkedin. Upon returning I noticed a bunch of "likes" again.

I don't think anyone else is accessing my account, so am left thinking that linkedin is doing this to promote content. It's super annoying because some of them were things I would never hit "like" on.
The corruption in Ukraine has been decreasing for some time. It seems that the war has brought intense nationalism and honor such that the pace of dealing with that corruption has sped up. This is according to some Ukrainian content creators I follow. There have been some high profile cases the independent corruption task force is prosecuting and some high level departures from the government. Yes it is still going on, yes it is getting better. This NYT article has a list of other articles that speak to this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34512578

Separately, Ukrainians have developed a deep, blind hatred for Russians. NATO is not sending military aid, individual countries are and have their own rules. For example, the US has been given assurances that the HIMARs are not used against targets within Russia pre-2014. For another example, see the debate around leopard tanks, compare Germany and Poland stances.

It is equally likely that Russia's foreign (Iran, NK, China) support supply chains are plagued by corruption. There was a large report of Chinese companies being used to circumvent the sanctions China agreed to enforce.
And .. now it's behind an HTTP Basic Auth login.

I couldn't even get it to work once. All I wanted to know is what pg has to say about teledildonics. I guess the answer will remain: "nothing".
I just built a Zen 4 ‘gaming computer’ and would say a big configuration of that could get in the $5K range.

AMD makes server chips with an insane number of cores, unlike the Ryzen 9 these are typically air cooled, not water cooled. That kind of machine loaded with GPUs will scream like a banshee and disturb people in their business meetings even a few doors away. If that was domesticated to make a powerful workstation it would go way over the limit.
Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
why is everyone so anti-stories? I really don't understand
Three bugs in the Go MySQL driver (2020)
> Sometime leading up to October of 2022, the folks at the Signal foundation lost the plot. Signal has since dropped support for SMS, and is inexplicably adding "stories" to their personal messaging app. I despise this.

On iPhone Signal never support SMS in the first place. Just sounds like they're smartly keeping it consistent that all messages are secure rather than intermixing non-secure and secure messaging, which was a dumb idea from the get go.
Or perhaps your assumption that “western ‘science’” is only valued in “Europe and the US” is the offensive perspective?

Searching for the strawman doesn’t make your point stronger.
Interestingly, pornography is banned there as well. It would seem that in order to have truly free speech, a culture must tolerate some form of degeneracy. As we do in the United States.
That sounds unpromising. Spammers will throw more computational resources than humans are willing to tolerate. They have captcha farms after all. Spammer bot with a server farm (maybe using stolen AWS credentials) will always outcompute a legit user with a mobile phone browser who is only willing to put up with a few seconds of latency.
>Yet it correctly understands that faces typically have two eyes, one mouth, one nose, etc. So clearly this "lack of understanding that hands have five fingers" is unlikely to be inherent to the model.

It is, we just don’t know it’s exact features. It might very well be optimized for recognizing faces (and therefore to identify the features that make up a face). A general AI doesn’t have to be retrained on specifics. Sure, you „can“ (in a very generous hypothetical sense of the word) train a model like this on all pictures and movies in existence and then some, so that it has seen everything and never fails to give the wrong answer for any prompt that only involves things that were depicted at some point in time. You don’t have to show a child all hands on the planet for it to recognize hands have 5 fingers. You don’t even have to show children pictures of every body part once for every skin color. They only need to see 1-2 different skin colors once to make the deduction that every body part can come in different skin colors. That‘s understanding, a general intelligence. Try this with a model like ChatGPT and you get a racist model.

>And I'm not arguing that GPT-3 or Stable Diffusion are omnipotent. Clearly they're not. But that doesn't mean that can't understand things in their domain. As others have mentioned in adjacent comments, the only test we have for understanding, in humans or ML models, is measuring the correctness of an output for a given input. Essentially, your argument is that "It's an algorithm, it can't understand like a human," which is begging the question.
I'm not claiming that ChatGPT or any other ML algorithm is "generally intelligent." Just that it has an understanding of certain concepts.

We can also inspect the model. And even the ouputs are obviously different from what a human would be able to output, so it fails even that test.

If you argue that’s still intelligence, just on a lower level, you can absolutely do that. But at that point you’re basically saying everything is intelligent/conscious just on varying levels. In the sense that consciousness is what consciousness does. Which is a stance I generally agree with, but it’s also unfalsifiable and therefore meaningless in a scientific discussion.
It doesn't matter. But as I said, I can't make myself do it. I can't made up beuatiful words to describe pseudo values that I can't provide. For example, I don't believe in productivity app like timer that records many activity in a day, but people do really buy it I couldn't make myself believe .. like really? So when something is obviously good to sell, and I think it's dumb, I guess I can't make myself sell the thing to dumb people. Ah.. it's a trap.
On the contrary, I used the smart features on my TV and was so horrified by the experience of Samsung cramming ads and unwanted IPTV features into every part of the experience that I bought an Apple TV and disconnected the TV from the network!
Nuclear rockets are a bit funny: they have a separate fuel (something that produces heat, like U-235, Thorium, etc) and propellant (something that gets heated and pushed out the back, like Hydrogen, Nitrogen, etc) .

I think the idea is to carry a lifetime supply of nuclear fuel. Nuclear rockets aren't necessarily super particular about what propellant they use in conjunction with that fuel, so you can probably easily either directly scoop or otherwise easily refine/distill usable propellants anywhere you can find gas or something that is liquefiable.
Source code for the apps: https://github.com/meditohq/medito-app
I really like this because it describes how you really are just burying the core value of the product with layers of, well, crap.
Was there anyone who wasn’t at least mostly evil in Herbert’s work? Haha

Even the Atreides were full on ‘the ends justify the means’, if they did nominally have ‘the good of mankind’ as the goal. Those are the most terrible dictators though.
And yet, somehow, there is zero correlation between hiring KKK members and organizational competitive success - hence the false equivocation.

Nobody said anything about causation, you raised that straw man yourself. If you'd look up the stat I quoted, you'd see McKinsey says the same thing:

>While correlation does not equal causation (greater gender and ethnic diversity in corporate leadership doesn’t automatically translate into more profit), the correlation does indicate that when companies commit themselves to diverse leadership, they are more successful.

https://www.mckinsey.com/capabilities/people-and-organizatio...
This is a bad feature to have in Signal as it causes confusion which messages are securely encrypted and which are just being sent in effective cleartext over the carriers networks as SMS has no real encryption. Keep SMS in the system Messages apps of the phone.
A Verizon rep told me it's because the taxes are per day, and the total is impacted by different number of days one month to the next. I haven't compared to verify.
The Streisand effect only works when the censor lacks power and popularity.

India, and Britain, and Canada do not have freedom of speech.

Better luck next time, BBC.
There is plenty of old evidence. We call them runestones. The glyphs on them have disputed origin. Nobody seems to imagine they were made up from whole cloth. But they don't resemble any other alphabet closely enough to nail down how they did develop.

Older examples would generally be expected to more closely resemble whatever they came from. Is this unfamiliar reasoning?
AIUI sentence-transformer embeddings work for sentences or short paragraphs. But many comments only make sense in the context of parent/GP comments. This is especially true when a comment answers an earlier question.

I'm not sure how we'd pack enough context into a single 'sentence', to get a useful embedding for this purpose.

(I might be wrong of course.)
I think it’s pretty on-point though, because while Celiac disease is real (gluten intolerance), most people saying no to gluten don’t have it. The notion of gluten “sensitivity” or allergy is debated by medical science to say the least. It’s largely hypochondria, mass hysteria, and often a trendy meme for snobs and hipsters.
For the curious:

There’s an API built into Mastodon to save timeline location on your account.

Ivory is planning to support it, doesn’t currently, however it does save timeline location to iCloud, readable by Ivory on your other devices.

No idea if Ice Cubes is planning to implement the native API, or if it’s currently trying to and running into issues.
Why do you think Next.js is bloated?
The Falcon 9 uses Kerosene as fuel, which I imagine isn't supercooled. I would guess that it uses liquid oxygen though, so there should be some frostiness.
Use Mailstore and download it all to a local drive. Make sure you have local backups and you run Mailstore regularly.

https://www.mailstore.com/en/products/mailstore-home/

It works surprisingly well.

To guard your email address, setup your own domain, create an email address and connect it to gmail.

https://themeisle.com/blog/use-gmail-with-your-own-domain-na...

It's smart to do it. Google can close your account at any minute. It belongs to them.
> But Sherlock Holmes was right: once we have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, no matter how improbable, must be the truth.

This matter isn't entertainment fiction, and nobody involved is Sherlock Holmes.

Hundreds of people died. Amateurs publicly casting blame on one of the presumed dead seems unfair to the individual accused, and insensitive to the families.

Especially when it depends on bits like this:

> How these aspects of Zaharie’s life could have led him to commit an unspeakable act of mass murder is difficult to understand. But while he was said to be an affectionate and emotionally sensitive person who loved life, perhaps something dark lurked within him, something which he suppressed so thoroughly that no one else knew it was there. It is said that the people who seem happiest are sometimes also in the deepest agony, struggling against demons that they never reveal even to their closest friends.

Why not leave this real, recent tragedy to the professional investigators.
Could the shader just compute the t by itself, without loading it every frame?
Do you "get asked" to serve on a submarine, or do you apply to serve on a submarine?

What next, are you going to obligate the military to provide all the alcohol and hard drugs any addict may desire in the next 6 months?

There's so many reasons you get disqualified from serving in certain positions in military. Being addicted is just one of them.
Ah so have you been trying to trailblaze to port Guix to macOS a bit, then?
Yeah Cal.com does this.
https://docs.cal.com/introduction/quick-start/self-hosting/i...
Detecting superphysiological maneuvers is probably a trivial way to do this, for certain gameplay scenarios. There's established limits on reaction time, for example, it's just a matter of differentiating between reaction and preemption which converge at the highest echelons.
Don't put symbols in URLs that need to be communicated to other people.

I'd suggest registering TalkWithMe.com and using your talkw.me domain only as a shortener to redirect people to the main site.
This is awesome. Please do this with the whole HN corpus :)

You could call it 'Ask HN'.
> backward engineers

Freudian slip?
If I didn't want kids because of climate change, which is not a factor at all, I would call that an external factor, not internal. I would also call that a demotivator rather than a motivator. Instead, what I'm talking about it that I have no baseline intrinsic motivation to have kids. I don't wake up thinking "I need to find a partner to have kids". Having kids isn't a thought that comes to my mind ever.

Without this baseline internal motivation, what possible external, familial or societal, changes could occur to motivate me to have children? I can't think of any.
The Ladder of Inference: How to make better decisions
I think the differences are less dramatic than that. You're conflating the nuclear fuel internal temperature (inl.gov link) with hydrogen exhaust temperature (NERVA / 2,300 K). There should be a sizable temperature gradient between those two.
For the folks that take probiotics: how did you decide what to take?
>TBH the Xbox 360 console was like a refresh of XBMC.

According to sources, a modified original Xbox running the latest XBMC was put on the center podium, was shown off, and the executives had ordered the engineers to "make the new xbox do this"...and it was.
Sega tried the same thing by having a check for the word SEGA at a certain ROM location on the cartridge for Genesis/Mega Drive games. They were smacked down in federal court in Sega v. Accolade.
This is the first US involved war ofmy lifetime with almost zero public debate over policy and universal support for escalation. Kind of concerning.
I’d like to point out that even though the Wim Hoff technique is based on pranayama, he recommends something pranayama actively asks you not to do. Exhale completely and then hold it for as long as you can.
I don't disagree, I just wonder if you (and myself) should spend as much time as we do on this site :)
Fortunately it was in a busy lab so I was noticed! The boiling retort/bath was only a bit larger than head size, so technically possible to fall in but thankfully not :)
Not sure what your point is here. I'm suggesting that dietary aspects were designed around the aspect of a gut-brain axis and praising that more research is going into the details. Similar to how we're seeing more research in the field of meditation and its impact on brain structure.

Source on Ayurveda posits that palm reading is legitimate medicine?
My coffee machine has one button.

It makes coffee. If I click it a certain way, it cleans the machine.

Why does it need wifi?
If you don’t know what you care about, spend time figuring that out first, even if it takes longer than you feel like it should.

A good place to start is Cal Newport’s podcast Deep Questions
Yes, if the only reason you're ever interested in meditation and spirituality is the hope that it might some day give you special superpowers, I'd call that a bit childish and immature. These things exist as a trivial correlate of deep altered states of consciousness, but they're the least interesting part. Focusing on them to the exclusion of everything else is quite unhealthy.
It's kind of startling to see how quickly progress has been made in Ukraine since this article was written. Yanukovych had just barely been removed from office at this point, and it took less than half of a decade to strip out most of the Russian-backed appointments.
Because the 'professional investigators' have not published their conclusions?
Long term, I believe Python (along with good ol' SQL for correlation) is the best language to model the kind of attacker behaviours companies are dealing with in the cloud and a lot of the difficulties with it are not inherent but around tooling. For example, in our cloud offering we plan on building abstractions that let you search for an IP or domain and get results with a click of a button as well the ability to automatically import Sigma rules and test Python logic directly with an instant feedback loop of a "low-code" workflow.

Currently we focus on more modern companies with smaller teams that have engineers that can write Python detections and actually prefer it over a custom DSL that needs to be learned and has restrictions.

Keep in mind there are more people in general that know Python than are trained in a vendor-specfic DSL so perhaps long term the role of a security analyst will evolve to overlap with that of an engineer. We are already seeing more and more roles require basic proficiency in Python as attacks on the cloud become increasingly complex :)
Oh, it's not great at all. The only upside to it is that passengers looking at schedules and boarding passes don't have to do any timezone conversions for long flights. The departure time is always the time at the origin, and the arrival time is always the time at the destination.
This and several horrendous check-ins we experienced on our most recent trip to Europe made us go back to booking exclusively with hotels.
I couldn't agree more, and I love to see this kind of a response to their change in focus.

Here's another fork doing something similar: https://github.com/johanw666/Signal-Android/releases
I thought these are soldered together as well? Am I mistaken?
Many of the worlds best hospitals are in Europe, in countries like Denmark, Germany, Sweden, France and Sweden. Just as one example, Charité in Berlin is world famous and have had "more than half of all German Nobel Prize winners in Physiology or Medicine" (https://www.charite.de/en/), just as one example.

Granted, many of the best hospitals are indeed in the US, but I guess less people have access to the many great hospitals in the US (or can afford access rather) compared to hospitals in Europe.