skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find this extension for Chrome very useful: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/old-reddit-redirec...

It's also available for Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/old-reddit-re...
Related: "Inside CNET's AI-powered SEO money machine - Fake bylines. Content farming. Affiliate fees. What happens when private equity takes over a storied news site and milks it for clicks?"[1]

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2023/1/19/23562966/cnet-ai-written-...
That's the speed of the NIC built into the CM4. If you want 2.5 or 5 Gbps, you'd have to add a PCIe switch, adding a lot more cost and complexity—and that would also remove the ability to boot off NVMe drives :(

Hopefully the next generation Pi has more PCIe lanes or at least a faster lane.
As recently as 2022 en masse convictions of corrections officers have been happening within states.

In Georgia during a two year sting 46 people were convicted, all DOC employees, mostly Corrections Officers.

Taking away physical mail from people already deprived of their rights seems extreme, especially when the problem pretty clearly is COs who enable it.

https://www.justice.gov/usao-md/pr/final-defendants-includin...

https://www.ajc.com/news/atlanta-news/court-overturns-guards...
Protip: you can turn your hate posting & rage into something interesting & useful by explaining why. Use your anger!! Dont waste it.
I feel like the prison system is the victim of perverse incentives.

The goal given to them is "house this person securely for a specific length of time at the lowest cost possible". They are rewarded for cutting costs.

But the total cost we pay is the cost to imprison this person the second and third time when they re-offend. It's the policing costs when they're homeless because they can't find housing or get a job. It's the health care costs they can never pay for when all of the above inevitably leads to further problems.

To reduce the lifetime cost of this person on society (financially and otherwise) we should be incentivising prisons to actually rehabilitate.

But we won't, because our society is largely based on Calvinist nonsense that says there are "bad people" and we should celebrate those people having bad things happen to them.
Progress in the technology landscape, which makes previously impossible ideas barely possible, sounds like just the thing wardley maps are good for.
Is it worth reading for non-smokers?
I follow the Surprised Eel Historian, PhD on Mastodon [1]. You want eels? He's got eels...

[1] https://historians.social/@greenleejw
> through a single, hot-pluggable(!) port

Don't forget reversible too!
Got my first InfoSec job 10 years ago with a resume coded in LaTeX.
> Any legitimate reseller would not have an issue because the original owner which sold the laptop to them would have wiped the device and removed the activation lock.

Clearly didn't read the article. They receive shipments of 1000s from corps, who don't bother to remove the ownership.
sounds like enumeration of 1st order logic concepts
Hard times lead to good founders

Good founders lead to easy money

Easy money leads to bad founders

Bad founders lead to hard times
Even with this acquisition, assuming CoD stays on Playstation, Playstation will have a better library of exclusives than Xbox.
This is cool. But it's super hard to compete w/ a computer you bought off craigslist for 25$.
HN does not let me edit now, but I regret using the derogatory term "keyboard nazi", lest somebody take it as a challenge to prove they are more than that.

Disaffected people have largely the same insecurities as everybody else, such as housing, job, normal human relationship and sexual issues, and addressing them is key, as opposed to allowing blame-shifting and scapegoating to fester.
> So this is speculation and not new information from intelligence sources, right?

It seems like you're defensive and have set out with an end in mind. That being said, yes intelligences sources have repeatedly warned about escalation and currently there is disagreement on which tanks can/should be sent. Lavrov has also just warned about being on the verge of a much bigger conflict now based on the newest developments[1].

Or maybe it's nothing and Ukraine will crush Russia in a few weeks and we all go back to our over-inflated salaries and all is well in the world. I don't pretend to know the future, you asked a specific question and were given a specific answer. I have no desire to debate the future with you, but maybe we can both agree that in any war there is a risk of it spreading, since we've seen it happen repeatedly throughout history.

And if we can't even agree on that, then we've probably take the discussion as far as we can on here.

[1] https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/lavrov-warns-that-the-w...
It's not bundling because a web browser is a part of a operating system. For the same reason it's not bundling if their operating system contains a scheduler or network drivers
Drunk on the Page
Just the Pi’s are $35 a pop, right? So that’s $1400 of Pi’s, on top of whatever the rest of the stuff costs. Wonder how it compares to, I guess, a whatever the price equivalent AMD workstation chip is…
I'm on your team, here, Dot. Rather playful response, like someone would write in response to a creative writing prompt. In fact, I think this is the correct way to answer that question.
> but the USPS has entrenched practices and infrastructure that might not easily extend to physical and digital security required to handle high volume finances at all.

The USPS has handled identify verification for the federal government since many, many, many decades. If you want a US passport, you have to go to a USPS office to get your identity verified. This is the logistically difficult part, since it involves so much labor, but it’s already done!

As for electronic accounts, the hardest and most laborious part is identity verification. The electronic accounts part can be taken care of by some IT department, just like visa/Mastercard/any number of banks and financial institutions (including the federal reserve) do.
Greenspun’s Tenth Rule is evergreen:

Any sufficiently complicated framework-free program contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of a framework.
Russian seismologists made artificial earthquakes up to M6 with nukes in the 1950s and 1960s under its peaceful nukes program. These data remain some of highest quality seismic data ever recorded.
I shouldn’t be saying this here but to be honest this hacker should be reviewed, I just used his services, and he’s the best, experience and ethical. Contact him for any hacking and recovery support via email, (expertwisehacker@gmail.com") you can tell him I referred you.
> While it’s just a metaphor, the decision to move the clock’s hands closer to midnight reflects real-world risks.

To have studies and experts is not enough to communicate the world situation. This seems a very visual and pedagogic way of representing the risks that the world is facing. And to be fair, Russia has said numerous times that they are willing to use atomic bombs to fulfill the annexation of new territories, even if it were a bluff things can go wrong easily with this kind of rhetoric.
Nah. The beauty of React is in how small and focused it has remained. This leaves developer choice to add (or not) as much complexity as your app needs. Framework lock-in is the nightmare route that Angular went down, and Next.js in particular is a bloated mess I wouldn't touch with a ten foot pole. The promise of these frameworks is to solve every problem for you, but the reality is that each one is half-way solved poorly.

What works best for JS is the "meta" framework approach. That is, collections of really well done libraries that solve one single problem extremely well and play together nicely without any actual knowledge of each other.
The clones based on the RK3588 are approaching last-Gen Qualcomm speeds, so they're not as much of a let down as the 2016-era chips the Pi is based on.

And efficiency is much better than the Intel or AMD chips you could get in a used system around the same price.
I shouldn’t be saying this here but to be honest this hacker should be reviewed, I just used his services, and he’s the best, experience and ethical. Contact him for any hacking and recovery support via email, (expertwisehacker@gmail.com") you can tell him I referred you
> MSFT already said their top Activision-published titles would also be available on PlayStation

They said for "10 years", to placate regulators at the FTC. What happens after 10 years?
The criminal justice system does not punish for the benefit of the victim by retribution, but rather for the benefit of the state. Criminal cases in court are the state vs the defendant. The victim is not a party.
An awesome article.
3 surprises around Postgres and a detailed description of the investigation leading to them.

"we had a query that was particularly slow in production, but it was very hard to reproduce as we didn’t know our ORM was using prepared statements under the hood and nothing was looking problematic with a simple EXPLAIN ANALYZE."
It's out of control. People are tipping 25% to 30% on almost all transactions with chip checkouts. Businesses are being shady and reversing the preselected % orders from lowest to highest and presenting highest to lowest. I've seen more videos of fraud on the rise where staff at businesses will add charges (not gratuity) or just select a % and inform customers this is "policy. "

We need to get rid of tipping all together.
Keanu Is weaved into the source code of this simulated world.
I still have my FreeBSD droplet running there, maybe I should look at moving to Vultr or just migrating the services on that droplet to Linux.
Thats a good question. We have not evaluated this stack for logs yet?

Do you `S3 + Athena (object + Presto or Apache Drill)` stack currently for logs? What do you like about it?
Gemini?
I have no idea why anyone pays attention to this thing anymore. It's just become a cheap tool that journalists get a free pass to hit their budget.
To expand on calendar scheduling, there is still a place for TAI64. The calendar application is typically asking for "all of the events between this timestamp and that timestamp". You will have to use the Gregorian calendar, and maybe the timezone of the meeting location to figure out what those events are, and when their start and stop timestamps are.

"every Monday", or "the first Thursday of the month" are all rules for generating events. It doesn't make sense to store them as UTC either. The application is going to take in some rules, and some timestamps (TAI64) and it's going to produce a list of events within those timestamps. UTC, leap seconds, the whole mess will come into play, in memory, but not in storage.
What are your thoughts here, has the data engineer hype gone too far? Are we over-indexing now on data and analytics engineers vs data scientists?

It has now been two years since the "We don't need data scientists, we need data engineers" blog post was published that created waves here on HN: https://www.mihaileric.com/posts/we-need-data-engineers-not-...
I don't know how far he intends to take it, but the author of gitoxide (which is just a library, like libgit2) uses it to power a git CLI called gix. As of October it looks like it can do fetches and clones: https://github.com/Byron/gitoxide/discussions/623 .

Since the git CLI is subcommand-based, it wouldn't be too hard to provide replacements for individual git subcommands one at a time. If you replaced git clone, push, pull, commit, checkout, and rebase, that would suffice for 95% of git invocations.
We think building a more efficient solution using data lakes is a win-win because it unlocks additional use cases for customers and allows them to analyze larger datasets within the same budget.

Solutions that offer a magnitude of order better performance than what is available today are critical for the industry because the amount of data teams are dealing with is growing much faster than their budgets!
This site is wholly subsidized by YC and could not stand on its own, so I'm not sure it's a straightforward example of capitalism working...
Meanwhile, you can use third party mobile apps for HN that work perfect. Just type “hacker news” on the App Store (iOS) and you’ll see a bunch of apps. Try and see which one fits your usage style. I personally use the app called “HACK for hacker news” and it fulfils all I could ask for. I mostly browse and write on HN using this app. Not promoting this app, just helping fellow users.
sortof, it may just mean more complicated networks for selling/shipping for use as parts. see this example of a stolen iphone from london getting shipped to china: https://hachyderm.io/@em0/109494729273725207
I'm using a Motorola phone that I bought outright new for 200 bucks. Still works 3 years later, but has recently started showing its age, especially in the battery department.

I'll be looking for a new phone soon. 350 and under is what I'm aiming for. 400 is extreme stretch and the 400 dollar phone would have to blow me away to get me to consider it.
It's off by default in production because all those overflow checks add up (hah). Rust's first priority has always been low-level/systems code, where these things matter. It (semi-controversially) makes runtime bounds checks despite that priority, because they're so important to memory safety, but with that guard-rail numeric overflows become less important- they can only cause logic bugs, not safety issues, so it makes sense to me that performance would then be prioritized by default
Yes, if I buy a piece of software for my business for $100, I expect it to save me at least $100, or I shouldn't have bought that software. But I am not a piece of software... While I may employ another person for a set price and expect a reduction in the cost of doing business, or even a return, the fact remains, all that differentiates me from the other person is the luck that I was born in my shoes, not theirs.

A good cultural shift may be to re-align assumptions that personal advantages are due to factors we individually control, and think hard about how we would prefer the other party acted were the tables turned.

An ocean full of yachts is pretty worthless if no one offers them a port.
What a dumb, deafeatist response from red-iron-pine. You wrote well.

Would also like to add partner dancing to the list. Fun, exercise, and opportunity to chat up new friends.
As the scale of input data goes up linearly, the scale of commonly observed input patterns goes up logarithmically. If we bumped the scale up an order of magnitude in terms of common input tokens, that still means we could annotate the important part of a 150TB text corpus for 125B worth of human annotation. Given that could break the budget of even large corporations, realistically we'd probably train a model to predict the scores of interest using a fraction of that much human annotation, which would be inferior but still a massive improvement. It is also likely that corporations would team up with indirect competitors to share the cost of annotation and gain an advantage against direct competitors.
BBC's iPlayer is not letting me watch while connected to a VPN but this other link I found doesn't seem to care where you are

magnet:?xt=urn:btih:F80DE3863CBFAA6465FDEC1B80777B7AA144C58D

FYI The second (of two) episodes airs later today.
TBF, San Diego and Boston are the centers for Biotech. The issues you raise are the correct ones.
Not only that really old emails can be liability. When searching through my gmails, I come across some truly stupid emails that I sent or received.

Lately, I am purging all emails older than 10 years, unless there is a reason to keep them. True it doesn't delete those emails on the other side but, at least, it reduces the chances of any accidental exposure on my side.
The article stated most contraband in the jail is passed via the guards, not through the mail. Prison guards are LEOs, just part of a different agency than the police most of us see in town.
Love it, however, I'm skeptical of Raspberry Pi Foundation's claims that the CM4 supply will improve during 2023. It might improve for some, but as more novel solutions like these come up, the supply will never be enough.
Won’t smoking in an airplane bathroom set off an alarm?
They mentioned "legacy anticheat system" so it seems unlikely. Given that the source code for that internally is probably much more guarded, smaller specialized team, I would be surprised if it got included.
For what it's worth, if you enabled all the useful warnings you'll be warned about all the implicit casts that can cause problems in any modern C compiler. You'll have to specify three or four flags that say "yes I want all the warnings" but you'll know when you do dangerous casts.

Rust with its mandatory explicit casts is a lot less strict in this sense, your compiler won't complain because you decided to do casts yourself, which is why you should remember to be wary of simple casts every time you use them. Nothing wrong with casting constants and upcasting, but you have to double check because it's easy to introduce bugs this way.

If you want to make full use of Rust's safety features, you may also want to use checked numeric operations rather than the standard operators that may under/overflow.

Rust is a great tool for writing safer programs, but it won't defend you from many if not most DoS attacks if you're not careful
If Apple actually cared about solving stolen devices, it would be possible to return the device to Apple. Failing a reunification with the owner, it would be passed on to a recycling center.

Forcing laptops to be scrapped only solves the problem of Apple's bottom line.
Clickbait title.

Factual headline:
"This is the closest humanity has ever been to its own annihilation, according to the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists."
In Ireland, physical mail in some prisons was stopped during the pandemic. People were soaking the paper in "spice", sending the letter in, and then the prisoners smoking it to get high. As a result, the censors started just giving photocopies of the letters to the prisoner.

Unfortunately, this meant that letters I had sent in took over 8 months to get to the recipient.
I recently sold an M1, and did factory reset before that. I don't remember anything about "Activation Lock", this word combination never came up. It seemed to work ok after reset. Have I scr**ed the buyer unknowingly?
Like web search in the 90s.
They are probably referring to cases like the Pornhub scandal, GirlsDoPorn or recently arrested Andrew Tate who is alleged to have lured and exploited young women for camgirl work.
All cell networks can contain memories, not just neurons.

Plant and animal body shapes (morphology) are determined from memories stored as voltage gradients) inside cells, not from the DNA. Just like neurons are good at allowing the body to navigate in 3D space (our world), other cell networks are good at creating 3D shapes (leaves, fingers, legs, livers, etc.)

You can decouple them, provide your own voltage gradients and get new body shapes using the same DNA.

https://www.xenobot.group/
https://www.drmichaellevin.org/
https://twitter.com/Kriegmerica
I believe asciidoc would be a better fit for it, especially because there are already tools/plugins for java for generating documentation, so the wheel must not be (once again) reinvented
I think you need to think outside the Web in those one. The web already has many ways to access UI elements, like the DOM, CSS selectors, etc.

This is really more useful for things like desktop GUIs where you have no other option than to OCR then inject mouse clicks.
I don't know a ton about Andrew Clark; I've gathered he's an author of React, but what is his experience using React to actually build frontends?
If ChatGPT replaces me, I suspect we'll be the ones turning actual client needs into GPT prompts, because as you say, what people ask for, what people want, and what people need are all different things and it's (currently) useful to have a human understand the difference, regardless of whether they're then interfacing with punch cards, an IDE or a chatGPT prompt.
1) have capital
2) bet capital on people with ideas
3) exploit their labor
4) declare yourself their muse
Sure -- but again, your superfragile here doesn't mean never, it just means "not now for most people," not unlike e.g. manned flight.
> First of all you'd have to PROVE the tipping difference is due to racism....

No you don't. If tipped wages are more discriminatory you can ban them. Even if no racism is involved, somehow! And that's not trying to legislate a personality trait.
Seems like a distinction without a difference.

Just like Sesame Workshop making millions off of merchandising Sesame Street characters that were created with tax dollars from PBS and local PBS stations.

And then, to make it even worse, new episodes of the program that was created with tax dollars to educate poor young people for free is now only available first-run to non-poor kids who subscribe to one particular streaming service.

Are you a poor child? Tough. You can watch the reruns a few weeks later. Reruns of the shows that were funded with your parents' tax dollars.
Boy, if only you saw how popular Beamer (a LaTeX presentation framework) was in certain academic circles. Spoiler: it leads to exactly the problem you describe, in addition to using some default styling that manages to be both hideous and crushingly bland at the same time. At least, based on the screenshots, this proposed framework doesn't have the second problem.

I guess, the way I view this is as a "better beamer" (which isn't saying much IMO) rather than a better powerpoint. Basically, it's a way for people who were going to make a text-heavy presentation anyway to produce something that looks OK, and to avoid using a heavyweight tool like LaTeX.
This is exactly the kind of problem that is a fork can solve when the upstream project can't or won't. I haven't used Chrome in years, but I do not notice the problem you describe in Brave.
But why privatize it? If the goal is to reduce contraband digitizing makes sense.

This just seems like a new way to for prisons to make money. Digitizing is cheap, certainly no more expensive than hand delivering mail.

Privatized prisons should be arguably be abolished. Granting them new sources of revenue is appalling.
There is too much money to be lost making it Xbox Exclusive, they'll probably just have delayed DLCs.
This is silly. The "plagiarism" is a bunch extremeley common phrases describing basic facts, used by everyone all over the SEO spam web.

Fortune, one of the "victims" of this "plagiarism", makes its money by subscribing to the New York Times et. al., and paraphrasing articles and placing ads next to the paraphrases.
Activation Lock is also “Find my”, if it told you to disable that or you never had it on, you are fine
Is there any real content here? Its just "they're better" half a dozen times?
It's also the largest or second largest jail in the country depending on how you count, and close to the largest in the world. It makes sense to go for the largest and lowest-hanging fruit if it somehow remains uneaten even after many decades of reporting and investigations.
[1] has more researched 10 list.

https://inventionland.com/blog/ten-kid-inventors-that-change...