skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost all datasheets have an explicit "as-is" disclaimer. It is in the manufacturer's best interest to ensure their accuracy, but the reader is assumed to be a skilled professional who would be able to spot any mistakes.

The example applications included in them are usually vague enough that implementing them isn't trivial. It'd be very hard to view them as anything more than pseudocode, with similar expectations of functionality.
lol, not surprised.
In Az we just crumple the letter up and toss it.
So the US flew all those U2 spy planes over the Soviet Union for fun, and the Soviet Union shot one down in 1960 just to prove that they could?

I agree that a ballon over Alaska is unlikely to gain much intelligence, but with the right equipment at the right place you can get a lot of useful insights into your enemy's capabilities even at peacetime.
How do I get updates on “trainee” “intern” “apprentice” from job sites?
https://www.jobejee.com/

merojob.com

from sites like this I want to get updates whenever a post is made for trainee, intern, apprenticeship etc. The website directly doesn't offer this feature. How do I build such system. Or is something already built out there?
What the threshold? I have more “karma” than you and can only downvote comments, not posts

> which is more for disagreement.

That’s exactly what it is here. Paul Graham even said downvoting for disagreement is fine.
I lived there myself and love it, and wouldn't want to cast aspersions. Fell in love with spicy soups and banh mi. Not all of us were 18 year old college students straight into the 6 figure lifestyle, you know?
Too many fake "experts" just regurgitating each others posts re: software how-to articles.
Maybe I misunderstand something, but inventory is not an expense until it's sold; it shouldn't influence profit in any way. It seems that what you call profit is actually free cash flow (profit after taxes minus investments into operating capital).
An afterthought: there are platforms with “bunch of bloggers” that we can pay money to, and they are called old school newspapers. But the implication remains: with the newspaper, you know what they do and what you pay money for. What does Medium want to get paid for without being a traditional newspaper, with all the things like editorial policy, journalistic standards (whatever they might be) and so on? To me it’s unclear.
My ~$200 Moto G has 8 arm cores, 4G ram and 64G EMMC storage. That is actually significantly more powerful than the VPS I pay monthly for, and could easily host git repos, a website, irc bouncer, and much more, and the hardware is already payed for!

I see people complain about silly things using trivial amounts of electricity killing the planet (like Gentoo & building software from source) meanwhile there are huge targets like this that consume unimaginable amounts of power and resources and a lot of waste to go with it.
Air Force fires unarmed ICBM into Pacific Ocean with aim toward deterrence
I wouldn’t put it past the Chinese to deploy islands of atmosphere and release air in low earth orbit, and then declare that it is now part of the Chinese atmosphere before they start shooting down satellites.
Speaking of SO, their policy of removing "thank you" and things like "any help is much appreciated" etc is why I've stopped contributing to the site. Even ChatGPT has better manners, and is possibly on the way to being more human than the people who made that rule, and certainly less of a wanker.
yt-dlp¹ allows you to download all videos in a channel. I've not yet personally done this, but this tutorial looks good: https://write.corbpie.com/downloading-a-youtube-channel-with...

¹ https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp
That's a separate right.

Article 20, Section 1 states:

The data subject shall have the right to receive the personal data concerning him or her, which he or she has provided to a controller, in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format and have the right to transmit those data to another controller without hindrance from the controller to which the personal data have been provided[...]

Separately, Article 2 states:

In exercising his or her right to data portability pursuant to paragraph 1, the data subject shall have the right to have the personal data transmitted directly from one controller to another, where technically feasible.
Slow in what sense? I was on an iPhone 8 until it broke a few months ago and it was plenty fast.
Being a millionaire is no where near enough for banks to look the other way.

They turn away millionaire accounts all the time. You need to have many hundreds of millions under management for them to do their diligence so you can open an account.

Most accounts under 10 million cannot even get cleared to trade high risk options. No way in hell they'll skip AML checks.
Oh wow I completely forgot about that detail. Of course Pearl Harbor would have been counted.
2 balloons
>You know, it isn't (physically) necessary to choose anything.

Sure, but we're here on a discussion forum so not committing to any point of view seems counterproductive.

>Why does everything have to be wrong, in an irreconcilable manner?

Because the laws of physics as we understand them, even quantum mechanics, don't allow for things like antigravity or faster than light travel or propagation of information. Theoretical warp-drive models like the Alcubierre drive, or wormholes, or other solutions either require different spacetimes or exotic matter or negative energy or some kind of fudge factor that makes it not work within our universe. Special relativity says it's impossible. Quantum mechanics says it's impossible.

If it turns out that FTL travel is possible, it means we live in a universe without causality, where the relationship between cause and effect is arbitrary. If it turns out to be not only possible but also trivial, to the point that you can fit a warp drive onto something the size of a plane, Then E=MC^2 turns out to be meaningless. Since everything we observe about the universe, at every scale, suggests causality exists and that E=MC^2 holds, we can't be wrong about those without being wrong about everything.

But hey, maybe we are. Great. Show me some equations then. That's all I'm asking. Prove it's wrong, first. Show me a working anti-gravity drive or a warp drive, built by humans, or something that can be tested independently, peer reviewed and verified. Faster than light teleportation. Something.

But all I'm expected to hang my hat on is rumors, folklore and videos for which mundane explanations exist.

>I dunno man, the opposite seems to be the case - are you not at least suffering from motivated reasoning, to some degree?

Everyone suffers from motivated reasoning, that's how reason works. I'm just saying my personal bar for proof is higher than those willing to accept that we simply don't understand anything about physics as a prior to making the UFO argument semantically trivial.

Rather than believe that we're exactly as ignorant now - even though we can measure gravitational waves and the cosmic microwave background and use quantum tunneling in our microchips and GPS has to take relativistic time dilation into account - as we were thousands of years ago when we believed the stars were inscribed on crystal spheres, I believe our models of the universe have become more accurate over time, and that as a result, fundamental paradigm shifts become less and less likely.

That doesn't mean I don't want to believe, it just means I don't also believe in magical thinking. And I'm far from the only skeptic who wants to believe out there. Eyewitness testimony is interesting, video is interesting, but it isn't enough. At least not for me.
In some scenarios, balloons are more difficult to shoot down than aircraft.
Do you think the name held the site back from becoming any bigger?
I'm not seeing anything outrageous here except that people are so upset for somebody disagreeing with them.
I just want a property with a park like atmosphere in the backyard. Pretty jealous after taking my kindergartener to a classmate’s birthday party a few weeks ago.
> When I said it's not important to make the distinction I was referring solely to the terminology.

I mean, it's important in the sense that it's generally useful to be able to differentiate two things that are, in fact, different from each other?

When I order orange juice with my brunch, I don't want the waiter to come back with apple juice. When I ask my general practitioner to recommend a good oncologist, I don't want them to refer me to an ophthalmologist. Why would this be any different?

Things mean things. To the extent that we blur the lines of our shared vocabulary, we make it harder to communicate with each other. Maybe you've never needed to distinguish between these two very different concepts, but lots of other people have.
Nokia the phones are completely distinct from Nokia the telecoms infrastructure provider. HMD licenses the Nokia name from the telecoms equipment manufacturer.

3 big deals happened at Nokia. They sold the devices business to MS. They acquired the Siemens half of Nokia Siemens Networks. They acquired Alcatel Lucent (French Alcatel and American descendant of Bell Lucent) and merged it with what was NSN. They sell every component of the modern networking stack from 5g antennas to undersea cables.
QGIS is always a little more difficult than expected. Even as someone with a masters in GIS, its still hard for me to remember where they put things or how to do it. Its extremely powerful but can be extremely frustrating too.

GeoJSON is unfortunately one of the worst formats to keep the data you are using in. Its great for transport and interoperability, but there is no way to index the data in the format. It doesn't matter if you are only drawing a few thousand points, it is still looking through all of them to see which ones to draw.

GIS is awesome, and don't let one tool get you down. If its something interesting to you, there is a lot more to it than just QGIS. Part of my pain with QGIS is because I rarely ever use it so I forget what I learned last time. I spend most of my time purely in python, and don't really need to.
Telemetry by default ("opt-out") assumes consent by default. That's not how consent works. It's insulting that they're even considering this, and their justifications sound just as condescending as Google's disregard for user privacy.
I can’t imagine an average Subaru runs much less than mid/low 30s right now. It’s only a 10k difference. Home Depot changes 20$ for 90 min but good luck actually getting one when you need it and you can’t really use it to tow a boat or trailer. You can’t even use one for Craigslist pick up because it’s never available
If you want your children to be free, then the solution is to eliminate direct taxation. "No taxation without representation" was one of the slogans of the American Revolution.

The problem is taxation. A digital currency allows the government to tax everything you do. Government will simply confiscate any digital currency that competes with theirs.
I meant he probably wouldn't publicly talk about his pranking history on his podcast tour if he wants to con everyone.
IANAL. Yes you absolutely can, the whole reason why businesses should NOT want to do businesses with an LLC and why you have to put the letters LLC/LTD on letterheads etc is because the person you are dealing with will have no recourse to assets beyond those owned by the corporation.
Mitsubishi HyperHeat
This has nothing to do with the XUL addons discussed in the article.
I still use site:reddit.com for recommendations, I just use a third party app for viewing (rif is fun, aka "reddit is fun").
China's actions are unacceptable but so are the general's words. I would be very surprised if he wasn't reprimanded in some way.
Understand 1,700 Mechanical Linkages with these Animations (2015)
It’s crazy to me that they seem completely blind to the root problem. When I pick a blogging platform I don’t want popups, paywalls, required logins, or anything other than the content. Medium took off because it had a simple clean UI and good posts, and seemed like the lowest friction way to blog. Now Medium has huge amounts of friction and feels like yet another business trying to pump money out of users, so Substack is the new go-to and someone else takes their place.
Does everything need to be moderated for "toxicity" with no freaking escape? Every hobby has become sanitized and changed by busybodies.

I've never been super-interested in multiplayer gaming and have usually preferred single-player gameplay so this doesn't affect me a great deal, but I know there's quite a few gamers who don't want their hobby to become a bland, sterile environment like the rest of the online corporate world.

I'm definitely not a fan of people who don't want to be abused being abused, so I do support helping them in the way described below, but I also don't want everything online to be changed just for them.

Why not split up servers by ratings? Anybody who wants a calm "non-toxic" experience can go on a PG server with full moderation, anybody who wants to experience the normal trash talk and insults can go on server R.
Reddit thinks AI chatbots will ‘complement’ human connection, not replace it
What automatic systems are out there bombing such things?
At least it wasn't the Minbari.
I agree. It’s my favourite sized phone _and_ it has a headphone jack.
Apparently duckdb paired with arrow lets you work performatively on bigger than memory parquet data (I haven't tried this though)
who actually surfs with js enabled? gotta be less than 1%
I'd also recommend taking a look at "The Only Plane in the Sky" by Garrett Graff, which is an oral history of 9/11; basically, a huge number of in-person interviews that construct a timeline of the days leading up to, during, and after 9/11, including those of the pilots who went up in the fighters, knowing that should they need to, mid-air collision was the only option if they needed to intercept something. For what it's worth: a great read, but a tough one. I'm sure you won't have trouble finding a book link, but Politico [1] has an excerpt if you're interested.

[1] https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2016/09/were-the-onl...
Loaction information from sim card is checked after installing apk of TikTok. And if location found to be banned country like India , then installed app itself will not work.
Is this the text version of Beyond Fireship's video[0]? I don't see any credit to the original author.

[0] - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Dkx5ydvtpCA
Who are the people you get when you use Amazon Mechanical Turk? Has anyone done an analysis on what spectrum of people work for it?
And that's your best job so far?
Asking why Japan invaded the Aleutians is a fun question for flat earthers. On most map projections it's way out of the way but on a globe if you draw a geodesic from Tokyo to Seattle (or Sapporo to San Diego and Los Angeles) it's basically halfway.
Business owners are notoriously terrible at understanding how street usage affects their business. https://www.wired.com/story/the-battle-over-bike-lanes-needs...
Razer Blade 15 should do the trick.
I tried this when I was in Dublin and Belfast. Really liked it. But my feeling is there's sort of a lot of shyster teachers in that space...I'm sure it's the same in everything, but it makes it hard to pick a good one beyond, "I like this guy". With the "traditional lineage" sort-of thing in "older martial arts" I feel more safe that folks have credibility...Could just be a perception, but you know what i mean? Feels safer. But I like krav maga. If I can find a good school here. But I also wanna branch out and try things I haven't before. I like your suggestion. :)
Umm... insufficient staticstical data; but given short response, sounds like chatgpt hasn't done enough training sets to be able to provide a 'full' response.

Suppose could submit it to multiple chat bot platforms. [1]

Chance to have a good backup/alternate solution after a chatbot text to sheet music translation. ;-)

[1] : https://influencermarketinghub.com/ai-chatbot-platforms/
Yes, but it depends on how they are utilized and if they actually do the job as intended [by Scrum]. In my company the Scrum-Master also manages the team members as well as all of the normal Scrum-Master duties. I find that this gives the position enough power and responsibility to enact change. If you are saying "No" then I feel that you have not had a good Scrum-Master and/or the company didn't fully embrace Scrum.
MacOS isn't walled at all. I can install anything I want on it, no "permission" required. Plus it is a legitimate UNIX system (officially certified and everything), you can even install an X server on it. Notarizing your software is optional and trivially worked around by end users, while still being fairly effective malware protection.

Now iOS is a different story.
First rule of government spending: why have one when you can have two for twice the price!
> See, in 2017, Google researchers published the article “Attention is all you need,” introducing the concept of the transformer and vastly improving the capabilities of machine learning models.
…
You may well ask, why did Google give this wonderful thing away freely? While big private research outfits have been criticized in the past for withholding their work, the trend over the last few years has been toward publishing.

I think that whether or not they had published this article, the transformer architecture would have been established within a year or two anyway. If you read the paper, they cite plenty of references to work already using self attention. As attention itself has no trainable parameters, it’s a short jump to add an mlp to create the “memory bank” it needs.

Likely they knew this, and thought it better to publish and receive the credit for their work than to let someone else claim it.
The linked projects (https://vlcn.io and https://github.com/vlcn-io/cr-sqlite) are both extremely impressive, and open up the possibility of adding "multiplayer" to apps that rely on SQLite for local storage—including web apps, via a WASM build of SQLite.
Nothing in GP's comment ever even suggests that the Go compiler would insert telemetry into binaries. It's good practice not to put words in people's mouths.
The ballon in this youtube video is about the size of a (very) small car, and likely reached the size of a large car as it gained altitude (same gas in ballon, but less air pressure around it equals larger ballon). Granted, that ballon had not just a gopro but also a tray of garlic bread, and went higher up. But using a ballon the size of a small car to launch just a gopro seems incredibly reasonable.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8W-auqg024
One thing you missed was the content ownership relationship between an author and their article. Articles posted originally on Medium are partially owned by Medium, which is a big reason why I do not use the service myself.
No. But then again I don’t really buy any artsy t-shirts. Doesn’t everyone already get so many free promotional items shirts that they can barely close their dresser drawers?
Not everything closed during the past few years because of restrictions. There was a chocolate shop that we loved going to for date night. All the locations closed during the pandemic AFTER they had been reopened for months because the parent company was bought out by a venture capital firm who only wanted the chocolate production part of the business (for selling to high end grocery stores) and didn’t want the retail stores.
China is the only one disputing those areas because they decided to invent new landmass.
Half the roads on Queen Anne are just literally staircases.

A 15 min walk down and up stairs in a skyscraper would count but few would want to do it on the regular (and those who did wouldn’t need to worry about leg day).
Interesting, I have had the opposite experience to that. I spend a lot of time in ArcGIS late 9.x. and early 10.x and QGIS is not even remotely intuitive to me. You can drop me in ArcGIS Desktop or Pro years later and I can still intuit how to do everything, but I have to Google how to do anything in QGIS.
Read Kleptopia. It’s written by a British author and mostly about the British financial/legal system.

I’m not sure how much of it is current in light of the sanctions. The big example it uses (90% of the book) is Khazakhstan.

From what I’ve read more recently, many rich/middle class folks in Latin America are moving to the US. If their businesses so much as look at drug money, and then they so much as look at an American bank, they can wind up in a US prison for a long time.

So they just move to America to get away from drug gangs.

The US does not f*ck around with criminal financing.
I miss Pentadactyl
Turkey earthquake failures leave Erdogan looking vulnerable
Lots of things, but mostly misaligned incentives.

On medium you’re a commodity as a writer and you have to drive traffic for ads. Your brand is devalued in favor of the “medium” brand and medium’s interests only loosely align with yours (mostly they conflict).

With Substack you retain your audience’s emails and Substack is fully aligned with helping you grow that audience and convert to paid. Everything they build is about that. It’s a much better model.

This is the core of it imo. The general crappiness of the medium site is extra.
Writing a summarize of a book that incorporates 0.1% of the original book is likely fine under fair use.

If you ask a AI to write 1000 unique summaries of the same book, each including a unique 0.1% copy of the book, what you have is a convoluted copying protocol. Asking the AI to write 1000, or 10000, or 10^infinitive number of fragments won't change the fundamentals of what is being done.

In the end you have to ask the question what a judge and jury will say. In the BitTorrent protocol you split a file into tiny fragments of between 32 kB and 16 MB, and in the beginning people did make the claim that such small fragments could not possible be copyrightable. A 32 kB portion of a 10GB movie is so small that it has no significant relationship with the original work. Courts disagreed and people went to jail.
I remember Flock fondly. Any recall why it didn’t work out? Did Firefox’s ascendency stall out Flock?
Thanks for this recommendation. Its interest reminds me that HN is one of the better sites to browse, and the occasional, seemingly off-topic (non-tech) discussions can be pleasurable.

I'm perversely delighted that determined criminal gangs are associated with covertly reaping a fungus. Refreshingly not because the fungus is psychoactive, but because it has flavor derived value.

I know I shouldn't make light of criminal behavior that in the end, is destructive, but I would enjoy hearing the discussion about "What are you in for?" when these guys get apprehended. The topic probably would interest even hardened criminals. "You can make money doing that shit?"

Which Agency is responsible for enforcement? USDA? Are there dedicated fungus cops? Chasing fungus criminals in the great outdoors sounds like a terrific job.
America is forcing China to send balloons towards America so that America can raise tensions with China?

Unfortunately, tensions are already quite high in China, due to state media being the only source of propaganda. The state and most tv-watchers have therefore decided that America is the cause of all their problems.