skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
webdav, oauth2_proxy, nginx. That’s all you need. You can create your own issuer or also use dex I think.

Fancy authnz is easy to do with openresty instead of vanilla nginx.

Alternatively just use own cloud/nextcloud
What exactly are "internationally recognized borders"? There are countless disputes that half the world's countries see one way and the other half see another way. The UN doesn't help on this matter either, they don't often vote on borders and how they should be reflected in geospatial data.

When the term "internationally recognized borders" is used by a government or institution, it's almost always a buzzword to assist a specific agenda or to actualize a specific geopolitical alignment. It's not a technical term.
They're not just optimized to "fit" into small devices, but also for handling things like ultra-small messages, which is a common requirement in RF protocols.
> Remember when the bottom of the page was "Goooooooooooooooogle" and you could click each "o" to go to that page? Haven't seen that in a while, right?

That’s still a thing, although it seems they’re A/B testing its removal. I just opened a private tab (as I always do) and got a boring "More results" button, but I tried another browser (also with a private tab) and got the classic pagination.
That sounds completely unacceptable. With CBDC we would be in an even worse situation, that's my point.
I was thinking of on chip accelerator units / peripherals, like the AVR Xmega AES example, rather than external chips.
If you use ninite, you might want to give chocolatey a shot ;) https://community.chocolatey.org/
Oh this explains the recent FUD, well google is not just search, i'd even say search no longer matter, worse, it is useless, most people search on their app store, then on their app's search

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/16/technology/gen-z-tiktok-s...
I agree about the questionable content on Substack. It has become a safe haven for all sorts of conspiracy theories and questionable reporting, and so I treat any new Substack I come across with an extra dose of scepticism.

However, I do subscribe (and pay for) a couple of newsletters on Substack, so it's not all bad.
Post reads surprisingly like an auto generated ad for NordVPN
Microsoft's insistence on reusing the bing brand and website is baffling to me. No one wants to use that shit, but in classical Microsoft fashion, they're too attached to old decisions. What a missed opportunity to do like they did with IE and kill it in favor or something new and fresh.

Ultimately, Microsoft will make it easier for Google to catch up because its internal culture is and will continue to be unchanged, no matter how much technology they inject from OpenAI. Make no mistake, behind the shiny PR, it's still the messy Bing AI organization, the demoralized Microsoft Research organization and good ol' Microsoft.
So i tried Bing again after almost a decade for their ChatGTP integration. I can't be the only one who thought this is Yahoo/AltaVista/Lycos/etc. revisited. It's a fucking portal spamming me with news coverage, not a search engine
Last time I posted someone asked this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25368352

The TL;DR is that "raw footage" is sort of meaningless with video. You could make the comparison look as good or bad as you want.
I just checked and sure enough, the clickable Goooooooooogle is still there at the bottom of search results, with ten clickable "o"s.
Tesla isn't exactly a fast-moving competitor. Musk has been saying full self-driving is coming "any day now" for at least six years and counting¹, but Tesla's own lawyers say it's still largely vaporware². Meanwhile, other EV manufacturers like Mercedes-Benz are handily outpacing Tesla in both functionality³ and legal responsibility⁴ toward the driver. Consumer Reports rated Cadillac's self-driving system higher than Tesla two years ago now.⁵ I'd say Tesla's the one dragging their feet here.

[1]: For more on Musk's SAE level 5 timeline predictions, see https://arstechnica.com/cars/2021/05/tesla-autopilot-directo...

[2]: Tesla says full-self driving is "failure, not fraud" https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2022-12-08/tesla-laws...

[3]: Mercedes-Benz claims their driving pilot system is already SAE level 3: https://gizmodo.com/mercedes-benz-tesla-autonomous-driving-d...

[4]: Mercedes-Benz is so confident about this in fact that they're even willing to accept legal liability for accidents while their system is active: https://insideevs.com/news/575160/mercedes-accepts-legal-res...

[5]: Consumer Reports compares FSD systems: https://www.consumerreports.org/car-safety/cadillac-super-cr...
Same here - can't post.
If you have an idea of the risks involved, then certainly people who are embedded in sea-going culture do as well.
Filmbox looks better.
I play PC games because I like having a comfortable gaming chair, a keyboard and a mouse in front of a large screen. I've never understood the point of the Steam Deck - if I want to play 'mobile friendly games' I'll use my switch, but the games are definitely not the sort of games I'd play on the PC.
> If you design software that works with money amounts, always use fixed point decimals. Don't use floats, it's just wrong!

I find it funny the gap between what computer people think finance requires and actual practice.

The tax people in the US generally aren't interested in pennies any more! And when you use tax software that throws away the pennies before the final results, then your sums may very well not match the forms whose information is independently reported to the IRS, by well over a dollar. But nobody cares!
Apple is that stoic palace guard at Buckingham palace who says nothing and doesn't move or smile but won't let you leave the appointed tourist areas and bother the queen while GNOME is your obnoxious aunt who is always judging you.

You know its wrong to want to theme your distros desktop don't you? It is such a bother that you always ask your file manager to wear green. You know he doesn't like that can't you see how uncomfortable you're making him?

Prominent developers have variously spoken out against various user and distro customization suggesting that all theming and extensions be removed and even in one notable instance attempting to bully an app that supports many desktops to disable traditional tray icon functionality on other desktops using the dystopian phrasing something on the order of you should decide if you are a gnome app or a XFCE app. Another suggested that it would improve brand awareness if distros couldn't theme their version of gnome. Phrasing only a soulless marketing manager could possibly love.

There can be little doubt that IBM/Red Hat is about as hostile to diversity of options on the Linux Desktop as Apple and not without cause. There are legitimate arguable benefits to a homogeneous ecosystem. They just aren't in quite the same position to dictate options. For instance killing the extension/themeing ecosystem would have empowered forks and as few people would be running gnome as run Fedora.
> Hersh reporting on this counts as significant new information

This is from 2015:

"The way to understand Hersh is to visualize most of his sources as Michael Scheuer-like individuals. It is not difficult to find such people in the intelligence world: obsessive, frustrated idiot savants who perceive themselves as stymied by the paper pushers, the bureaucrats"

"Hersh’s problem is that he evinces no skepticism whatsoever toward what his crank sources tell him, which is ironic considering how cynical he is regarding the pronouncements of the U.S. national security bureaucracy. Like diplomats who “go native,” gradually sympathizing with the government or some faction in the host nation while losing sight of their own country’s national interest, Hersh long ago adopted the views of America’s adversaries and harshest critics."

https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2015/05/seymour-hershs-u...
It definitely won’t happen without a massive overhaul of chip design; a design that optimises for very broad connectivity with storage for the connection would be a step in that direction (neural connectivity is on the order of 10k connections each, and the connection stores temporal information about how recently it last fired / how often it’s fired recently)
Release Notes for Safari Technology Preview 163
The world is less bleak now than it has ever been in human history. If you zoom out and look beyond the news headlines we as a species are doing pretty well. Rates of extreme poverty are down worldwide and relatively few people are starving to death or being killed in wars.

The world still has a lot of problems but let's be objective about the data instead of succumbing to defeatist narratives.
> What are people expecting out of Google that it's not delivering?

Relevant search results that aren't just marketing sites or the big websites.

> It can only index stuff that's on the Web.

And much of it isn't really exposed by Google search.

> I view Google as the yellow pages. It works well for that

It used to. For me, it stopped working well for that a few years ago and has been getting steadily worse ever since.
>
Who in the rest of your organization is producing so much shit that your manager’s primary job is to be a shit umbrella?

His manager, the various proxies for the customers, events outside of anyone's control.

> What productive purpose are those people serving if your manager’s job is effectively to work against them?

Everyone with power in a modern corporation is looking out for their agenda, and their interests rarely align with their peers, and even less rarely with the line people. Think of directors pursuing weird-ass pet projects, think of product managers that want to devote 0% effort on stability and 100% on features, think of some other org dumping work that they ought to be doing onto you.

Also, all of these problems exist on a much smaller, less dramatic scale, on a day-to-day in every firm that does anything of note. Everyone wants their asks done today, and its the manager's job to keep all the people asking for stuff playing by the rules, and reasonably happy, and civil.

They aren't bad people, they are just being rewarded for meeting particular goals, and they are working towards them.

> Maybe the people producing the shit need to go too.

Maybe, but whether they will or not is not under the control of anyone in the trenches. The modern corporation is an authoritarian institution, and if you don't have the ear of a decision-maker, you can't exactly get someone else fired for being bad at their job. Especially when their job is telling you what to do.
Essential context: Seymour Hersh is a big deal.

"Hersh first gained recognition in 1969 for exposing the My Lai Massacre and its cover-up during the Vietnam War, for which he received the 1970 Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting. During the 1970s, Hersh covered the Watergate scandal for The New York Times and revealed the clandestine bombing of Cambodia. In 2004, he reported on the U.S. military's mistreatment of detainees at Abu Ghraib prison."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seymour_Hersh
I know I am very bad at self-control, so I tend to go cold turkey whenever I lose control. Recently I decided to leave my phone at home whenever I can. I know that seems like a radical step, but it has been easier than I expected. I frequently go to coffee shops to knock some urgent work out, and since I carry a laptop and there is wifi everywhere, I can still check the buss schedule etc. when I need to. But the temptation of interrupting what I do to spend 20 minutes on the phone is gone.
> This does not follow: you don't need to be a sentient being to do things that sentient beings also do.

That's because you are misrepresenting my point. My point wasn't anything that a sentient being does. My point was the thing that we only know to be done by sentient beings, aka, exhibit thought. So, from my perspective, it totally does follow.

>Simply stating that a system is not sentient is insufficient to prove that it is capable or incapable of doing X.

It's clearly sufficient to prove that it is incapable of exhibiting sentience.

>What the machine is actually doing here needs to be determined separately. But the particular argument "the machine can't do that because it is not sentient" does not hold.

It does hold, as I explained before. Perhaps there is something else it can be analogized to that would be more useful and productive than "thought" which completely end-runs the entire discussion, imo.
How do you deal with information and internet addiction?

I give into it and feed it more. I can never get enough information. More information has helped me throughout my life to make better informed decisions and sometimes the information is just interesting.
An example of stupid ticketing practices here in the UK is a pair of journey's I've do sometimes.

If I want to get a return ticket from my local station St. Michael's to Liverpool central, which is 2 stops and a 7 minute journey it costs £4.10. However if I want to go from St. Michael's to Prescot, which is 9 stops, a change over and a 1h journey it costs £4.50. In what world does that make sense?
How would one begin to use this when data is stored in MySQL, MariaDB, or PostgreSQL?
Their giant teams are an organizational failure then.

Product reviews alone, whether it is enterprise software or sports clothing should be something that they can easily comb through by hand, as humans, and uprank sites that are putting out more than affiliate link assemblies.
Small, high resolution sensors often have a very large depth of field. As an example, if I take a 50mm lens on a full frame 35mm camera at f/8 and I focus at 50 feet away, everything from 25 feet to infinity is in acceptable focus.

While I'm making up some numbers... the sensor for that camera is 3.6mm x 2.7mm. A 5mm lens (that's a made up number) at f/3.5 (that's a guess) would have everything from 5 feet away to infinity be in acceptable focus. If it's a 3mm lens (again, made up number), then everything from 2 feet to infinity is in acceptable focus.

So having the stuff on your plate and the building in the distance both be in focus - yea, that's something reasonable.

But I am still interested in the overlay and how distracting that actually becomes.
Not the extent it involves copying or distributing, which it arguably does both of .
Right, and if we are trying to get all coefficients and are thus performing the polynomial multiplications symbolically, then performing the multiplications naively will take O(n^2) time but using FFT allows it to be done in O(n log n) time.
you should also consider that Google is/was the best search engine around so it makes sense as a default, sure they pay to be the default and most people never change defaults. But if you are making a phone you might just really actually care about people having a good experience with your phone.

(and its not like Microsoft couldn't pay them either anyway)
What makes you think these origins still exist? Google is not going to direct you to a page that can't be reached, even if we assume that your memory is accurate and the page existed 10 years ago.
I think the old functionality of Google Search will still be available.
I think they have proven their value for creating spam and propaganda. There's a lot of money in convincing people the system isn't broken and they just need to work harder. The people who receive the profits those workers make can pay a lot for the propaganda that keeps them working.
Google is already a zombie company, and has been for some time, still insanely rich and powerful, but they're not cool anymore and I think they could be replaced very easily.

Large corporations can seemingly stay alive and kicking for a long time after their death. Nokia, Kodak, Palm, RIM just to name a few.

I've witnessed the demise of Palm, then Nokia and RIM, following similar patterns, when they start reacting it is already over.

RIP Google.
Fiction is often more inspiring than reality. There are many ideas he swept into his personal reputation that inspired me when I was younger, and Fuller operating as a locus lead me from one popular idea (the architectural geodesic dome) to others, including things like sustainable architecture, the optimistic marriage of industrial efficiency with social good, the so-called "dymaxion projection" in cartography and on. I might not have been exposed to those ideas at that time - perhaps I still could have found those ideas if Fuller was generous with credit, and that would have been the more virtuous thing, but here I am nonetheless.

So as an adult I can sit here and stoically accept that cynicism has (rightly) claimed another public figure, but simpler stories worked well when I was younger. Fuller's reputation inspired me to be multifaceted/multidisciplinary and creative within the realms of STEM, and made it seem possible in our ever more complicated era.
Jaquet-Droz Automata
> The starting point of the discussion is that any firing is necessarily an abuse. And by extension any decision by the company is done to hurt employees.

It would be useful to include the rest of the context of my message instead of snipping out a single line to counter. As I said, of course they do; as they should. Just like it’s in the best interest of the company to assume all employees are scamming, scummy liars; it’s in the best interest of the Union to assume the employer is a money-hungry uncaring entity focused on maximizing its profit. Why should one side shoot themselves in the foot while the other maximizes their advantage? That doesn’t change the fact that if the employee actually wasn’t coming into work, was abusing privileges or was somehow abusive they are going to be fired; so what’s the problem?

Is this antagonistic? Sure. But we’re well past companies giving respect to employees and employees owing loyalty to employers. And, here’s the important bit: it wasn’t the employees that started nor perpetuated it.
quite possibly my favourite tv show of all time, though it's hard to compare across genres. definitely my favourite tv comedy, beating out even the excellent "jeeves and wooster" adaptation.
I'm not implying anything. My issue with TFA is the "absolutely no prior user permission or intervention" claim. My counter-argument is that clicking without reading through the EULA and/or the out-of-the-box experience during the first login most likely results in providing consent whether one likes it or not.
Facebook can monitor but they can not yet take away your money. The bank can / government can.
Likely? If Russia spends the considerable resources to send down their own deep sea divers, they can just as easily find trace residues of the C4 or whatever was used and trace that to its origin as well. And how would they trace a Russian torpedo?
> Nuclear Deterrant

Also on Nuclear Deterrant: https://youtu.be/N6Et35vPYLg?t=184

> Jim: Sometimes wonder why we need the weapons
> Sir Humphrey: Minister, you are not a unilateralist?
> Jim: Sometimes wonder, you know
> Sir Humphrey: Well then you must resign from the government!
> Jim: Nonono, I am not that unilateralist. The Americans will always protect us from the Russians, wouldn't they?
> Sir Humphrey: Russians? Who's talking about the Russians?
> Jim: Well, independent deterrent...
> Sir Humphrey: It's to protect us against the French!
> Jim: The French? But.. But.. They are our allies! And partners!
> Sir Humphrey: Well, that are now, but they've been our enemies for most of the past 900 years. If they have got the bomb, we must have the bomb
> It now returns results worse than crawlers from the previous era.

That is an absurd exaggeration.
> An equivalent high stress environment can occur whether working in an executive office, working in a call center or selling bracelets on the street.

This doesn't necessarily mean an equivalent high-stress life. The call center employee has fewer or worse options for dealing with stressors outside their job which they share with the executive.

> I need to eat.

> I need to travel.

> I need somewhere to live.

By and large these things cost money and the person who doesn't have to worry about having enough money for such things is going to have less stress in their life.
A start would be to rank official php/python/etc docs higher than clickbait sites like geeks4geeks
I assume they mean the latest version available for download as an .iso, since I think that tends to happen around monthly. I agree that this isn't super concerning though, since even installing from that would result in an up-to-date system, and there isn't much reason to ssh to or from the live disk.
What about when DanGPT hallucinates a violation?
paid

there's a great reddit bot that explains that "payed" is a sort of nautical term.
Exactly. Every time someone with a business says "I want to get to the top of google" the person they are asking for help will respond with some jargony version of "you gotta constantly write content." It is the ONLY answer.

And unfortunately Google has become worse than ever at being able to differentiate between insight and fluff.
Well, they mention Baltics as buffer states simply because Russia wants that. So that is exactly my point earlier - Russia still thinks they have the right to control these states. It is like your neighbour saying that you cannot install a camera on your property (because you have experienced theft from your neighbour) so when you do it, he comes and beats you up for it.
At least for Chromium and Android, they are open source and more standard to propose and contribute changes. Yes, Google isn't perfect but they have done a much better job overall for their consumer tools and products.
I also challenge people’s memory of it being so much better. Was it really? Or just different?
thanks , have been looking a simple solution for this
That was an issue on my end, should be fine now
I wouldn't think so tbh. Unless whatever editor you're using is sharing a web resource... In that case, sure. If you need/want UDP/TCP type sharing you could use the underlying OpenZiti overlay network for that, but out of the gate, at this time I don't think it'd support most "P2P editing". zrok certainly doesn't provide that type of functionality at this time
Where did this 40% come from and is it lumping in all generations or just Gen-Z?

I found this source that may or many not be authoritative that says 57% of Gen-Z is attending college, furthermore I have heard from the grapevine that Gen Z has been pushed more into STEM than any other generation.

[1]:https://timely.md/blog/generation-z-college-students/#:~:tex....

[2]:https://thejournal.com/articles/2022/06/21/stem-fields-are-t...

Personally as a developer that is overseeing hiring, I see more and more Gen-Z people coming into the pipeline in greater numbers. Looking at my alma mater(public state level engineering college) the CS dept is exploding. When I attended in 06, it was more of a snoozefest.

But this is one datapoint and probably biased. It just seems like every Gen-Z I encounter(im a millenial) seems very pragmatic and cynical in their choices and that may be leading to more practical career choices like STEM.