skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you watch professional wrestling by any chance? They are in essence the same business model. Most people know both are largely fake, but some people actually believe. It’s the entertainment industry. Capital influences everything.
Mastodon/fedi-verse would probably have a field day if Facebook gets banned.
Gannett is the parent company; they own USA Today and dozens of local papers. I worked at a Gannett paper for a few years, at the time, we had a corporate-managed templating system but were able to make fairly significant modifications to it. That eventually transitioned to the one-size-fits-all approach you see today.

Same's happening to the physical product; mostly a thin wrapper around state/national news from Gannett corporate.
Genuinely surprised its only half because Fox News viewers often think CNN is lying and CNN viewers often think the same about Fox News. Both groups can therefore answer 'Yes' if asked if they think news organisations deliberately mislead. I'm picking those two as being big news channels but I think it holds for other tv and for newspapers too.
So, how would it be possible if it was correlated with other data?
Love that! Reminds me of playing Civilization games. Sending in my catapults to smash the enemy city to pieces! I always tried to time the discovery of mathematics with transitioning my economy to a war footing!
How most of the mainstream media, in the US at least, nauseatingly wrote about the WMD theory which was the main stated reason for the US to go to 2003 Iraq war. That region is still reeling with consequences of that war and not to speak about trillions of $$ spent, hundreds of thousands of lives lost, and nuclear contamination and so on and on.
Pretty sure it was.

"What actually happens is neo-nazi groups radicalize angry young men who then go out a gun down a whole bunch of people at a synagogue."

"The end result of these hate ideologies is mass shootings and terrorism"

"Well, the family members of the people JewHater99 ends up massacring might"
Since I can’t edit, found the original hn thread DocuSign to cut workforce by 9% as part of restructuring plan https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33010050
>developed countries... why does America

You answered your own question. Snark aside, in the US, the idea of restricting yourself for the purpose of vague benefits to others is known as "Socialism" to at a minimum 60 million people.
Is there an api or cli interface so I don't have to use the web ide?
You don't support their right to live freely without abuse or harassment if you call them "cross-dressing men". You can't have it both ways. There's no way to say "I think trans women are perverted deviant men in costumes trying to sexually assault people in women's restrooms" while also supporting trans rights. You are dehumanizing them with that statement.
In the EU headlights adjustment is a mandatory procedure with every vehicle check (generally 2 years after first sale, and then yearly afterwards).

I really dislike driving in the US at night, I think most people do not realize how bad things have gotten there (or, put differently, how much better they could be).
If it's not severable then the entire section 230 collapses and it's not the moderators that have to worry, Reddit's entire business model is done.
>You can see exactly how Homebrew does analytics here[1], and you can see the sum total of the information collected here[2]. No identifiable information is collected or retained.

If my computer is sending data to Google then Google has my IP address and can correlate that data however they want. You simply can not claim that identifiable information isn't collected or retained unless you work for Google.

I don't know if you work with Homebrew or not, but I would be much more comfortable if they used something like Plausible for analytics.
Berkeley wasn’t the only one to criticize the foundations calculus. And insofar as his criticism of calculus goes, it is IMO hardly more philosophical rather than mathematical compared to criticism from mathematicians like Rolle. Insofar as the “philosophical” side of his argument goes, the general shtick behind Berkeley’s criticism seems to be the desire to show that the foundations of religion were no worse than those of math (he was a bishop after all). So I don’t see how his philosophical insights could help math to develop.
Nope it does not. It's a meme referring to the fact that europeans despite living in rich countries are poor in comparison to exorbitant american tech wages.
You don't need a mixer. There are plenty of ways to sell large amounts of BTC 'over the counter' in other countries.
"Signal might be safe, but I think it's a honeypot."

Based on what?

Signal documents its own encryption process, and you can check the app source code to verify it. https://signal.org/docs/specifications/doubleratchet/

Signal is the best choice I know of when I'm looking for the union of 1. True e2e encryption, and 2. Ease of use by non-technical people.
German: Windstärke (Strength of Wind)
He may just have a well binned chip, they have to configure for the lowest performing chip otherwise yields would be down and prices would be through the roof.
The issue, to me at least, is what people are choosing to trust/believe instead. I find they're not being critical and looking at multiple sources, they're just instead putting their faith in other untrustworthy groups (see: Alex Jones).
Isn't the recalibration even a problem of all CO2 sensors, including the IKEA model?
I think in a case like that, it would be hard for AI to get it done right any time soon. But I think that case is kind of an outlier in the audiobooks world. Or potentially I just listen to a lot of non-fiction..
Thanks for the reminder, there is that knob! Another thing that the MG had was automatic high beams when on a dark road, so it would pop on and off at the worst times. I think I had to fiddle with that same knob to turn that off, guess that knob has grown up a little
This is a wonderful illustration of how dumb I am, I think.
When Apple is forced to allow for side loading, you’ll miss the old AppStore when the government moves in to regulate. You’ll have AppStore licensing within 3-5 years.

We have a market economy in this space. The platform companies recognize the risk associated with these platforms and try to control it.

People like Thiel are self interested. He welcomes government oversight because he can influence government - but cannot really influence Apple and Google.
Retrieving the victim's entire chat history is also the number one thing that matters to hackers.
The problem with the application solving the problem is that it can't control other applications attempting to write to the same files.
Show HN: DoubleCloud Viz, free self-bi service with SSO and other perks
A fast, simple, free tool to create and configure dashboards and charts (17 types) to analyze your data from various sources: PostgreSQL, MySql, ClickHouse MSSQL, BigQuery, Prometheus.

Also including SSO, completely serverless, Row Level Security, Permissions and API, embedding that will come soon.
And that's still not "the media" but only a part of it.
This is why everyone - tech companies, the market, myself - gambled (and apparently lost) and continues to guess that the Fed wouldn’t raise interest rates further.
It is so overused that it has lost almost all its meaning. It's getting very boring to see it being used around loosely and carelessly, especially when the word is used to describe things that people don't like.

Godwin's Law certainly applies in this case.
Outsourcing always existed and was the main driver during 2010-2012 era where a lot of jobs went to offshore. Remote work did not change anything.
> Tesla Workers United told News 4 on Thursday that over 30 workers were fired from Gigafactory 2 in Buffalo on Wednesday, after workers attempted to organize earlier this week.

> “I returned to work (from COVID and a bereavement leave), was told I was exceeding expectations and then Wednesday came along,” said organizing committee member Arian Berek in a release. “I strongly feel this is in retaliation to the committee announcement and it’s shameful.”

> Thursday, News 4 reached out again and received a bounce-back email, which said Tesla’s press email inbox is full and cannot currently accept messages.
You know too much psychology, when you can't get mad because you understand everyone's reasons for doing everything.
It should work. I haven't tried requests-cache exactly but in Neptyne you're running with a Jupyter kernel in a Docker container backend, so you do have a filesystem to work with. That file system is mostly ephemeral though -- when you leave and come back, you'll get a new container, so anything you need to persist should live in the spreadsheet itself.
This particular type of grievance is only possible when you fail or refuse to comprehend the long, brutal, and massive privilege that “one largest demographic” took for itself for centuries. “Separate schools, separate standards, separate funding, separate public investment” indeed.
Get the free Oracle instance (4 cores/24GB/lots of storage)

The big catch is that signing up is finicky and doesn't work for some people.
This friend of mine, ten days ago:

turns to parks in a street, there is a guy smoking outside his car, the car running:

the friend: "Look, I think you have your high beams on!"

the guy: "No."

End of the conversation, "this is how it is - and how it will be" lingering in the air.
Microsoft already has an identical offering (VBScript in Excel) so we can all see how good Microsoft is at developing such a thing.
Higher idle power consumption is more common on AMD CPUs (I think it's inherent to their design). I don't think intel CPUs consume nearly as much power when idle. Oddly enough, AMD GPUs also have the same problem under certain conditions (multiple monitors, or high refresh rates can result in 100w idle GPU power )

But I agree that the power consumption figures under load are a bit nuts, and intel/amd now seem to be eager to double max power use if it means they can squeeze 5% more performance out of the die.
Saying this is a "spin" seems like an attempt to undermine the comment.

> Saying they're all lying and always have is a (probably politically motivated) spin against normal news organizations.

Perhaps the most wooden way to interpret what they're is saying. I think that most people would read this as "by in large, most are lying".

Pointing this out is useful because it shows the irony in the whole matter. This kind of wooden interpretation of words and lazy disqualification is what leads someone to the "black and white" spin you're accusing the GP of. This falls in line with the type of _gotcha_ logic that insists: "Well you said x, and x means X regardless of rhetorical device usage." and "OP has expressed sentiment in Y, which leads me to believe he's actually Y and therefore not $CREDIBLE".

The point is, engaging like this deprives the dialogue of nuance, rhetorical freedom and grace. If we continue with this way of interpreting one another we'll likely fall into the same polarization that we're complaining about (again, a grand irony).
I think this is just the flipside of Moore's law and the exponential progress of computing across the last 70 years.

I don't think you can realistically expect the benefits of rapid progress without the downsides of chaos and instability.

A world where all programs worked correctly for ever would probably be... a very stagnant world. Maybe we shouldn't wish for it
> A new transatlantic data deal is being finalized and is expected to come before the summer. But that could be too late, as it would leave Meta without a proper legal basis to transfers data it holds on Europeans in between the regulators' decision and the new deal coming into effect.

If its even legal, because Schrems isn't going to back down any time soon.
The lesson here is that the City of Oakland and similar organizations shouldn't be deploying such systems at all. They should lay off most of their IT staff and outsource their entire IT infrastructure to one of the large vendors who has the resources and technical competence to deal with advanced persistent security threats. Blaming the OS vendor won't accomplish anything.
Just about everyone. Wave your hand with fingers spread in front of your eyes and you will see it.
Taibbi is publishing a ton on the links between government agencies and Twitter right now, by doing the work of poring through thousands of emails. He's been doing it for months.

His detractors are mostly doing far less journalism than him.
Wow - never seen a Carolina squat before - and certainly not here in the UK - how can you see anything close by in front of you? Must be hard to park in tight spaces.

I'd hate to have one of those driving around near kids or animals.
> MacPorts is still alive and well (https://www.macports.org), and in-fact has basically all the same packages brew does.

I used macOS for a few years to try it out, and I found that Macports lacked many things I needed. Taking a quick look again, let's see...

* Oclgrind: No.

* Futhark: No.

* GHC: Yes! And updated to boot. (But I'd expect such major programs to be in any package system.)

* MLkit: No.

* hledger: Yes, although not the newest version.

* git-annex: Yes, but a rather old version.

* ispc: Yes, but again a rather old version.

The impression I got (which may be inaccurate) is that Macports has a long tail of older packages, but it does not have a lot of newer stuff. It is very easy and convenient to add packages to Homebrew (just a PR with a package definition in a Ruby DSL; most things are obvious), which I think is the main reason it has become successful.

Nowadays I suggest everyone just use Nix, of course. It's not as slick and has a tough barrier to entry, but it's built on fundamentally better principles than legacy package managers.
> A completely finished os can be stored on a read only device.

ChromeOS has entered the chat

Seriously, if it's good enough for school children, it surely is good enough for government. I love my Chromebook, and while I cannot yet do my day-job on it, I did interview at a crypto company that did do their day jobs on it, so I believe it's possible
I've seen in websites that it's Matter compatible (although I haven't seen that information in their press release)

Edit: I guess people are extrapolating that info on being compatible with their DIRIGERA Hub, that seems to be Matter compatible.

9to5mac reports this info:

Update 2/15: IKEA has shared with us that the DIRIGERA smart hub doesn’t have Matter support yet (after its launch last fall), but it is “ready” to enable it with a future update. As noted below, the new air quality monitor does not have HomeKit or Matter capability on its own but can gain it when paired with the DIRIGERA but only after IKEA pushes the Matter update to the hub. We’ve reached out to IKEA asking about a Matter launch date.

https://9to5mac.com/2023/02/14/ikea-smart-indoor-air-quality...
What exactly are you seeing that is broken? Can you share a screenshot?
Kerbal Space Program 2 Early Access Gameplay Trailer
Ordinals support comes to the metamask of Bitcoin
These sensors can only estimate based on what passes through them. So is it a good enough approximation for the whole room let alone the whole house? I get it that the very presence of some particles at some density will tell a story. Since we know where we are placing that device we have to extrapolate the numbers and get an overall sense of pollution in the house. Can folks that use something like this chime in with experience and how effective or useful this is?
Commercial LED PWM drivers for automotive applications are in the hundreds of kilohertz. If there are aftermarket modules that are only 100 Hz that’s a matter of regulation. It should just be outlawed.
1. For each letter of the plaintext, concatenate "dontcorruptmebro"

2. Grab 17 letters from the pad (I'm assuming pad means the randomly chosen letters that make up the 1 gigabyte of shared secret among the participants)

3. Convert the first letter of the pad to a number (let's say 1-26)

4. Right-shift the message by that amount and let the letters wrap around: e.g., if the plaintext letter is g and we're shifting by 1 the plaintext becomes "ogdontcorruptmebr"

5. Encrypt with pad (not a cryptographer, but I'm assuming this means adding a character of the shared secret with a character of the plaintext, and wrapping around if it goes past the end)

6. Send

7. Decrypt with pad

8. Left-shift and wrap by $first_pad_letter_value (i.e., the same value we used to right-shift and wrap above)

9. Remove the "dontcorruptmebro" part to concatenate the plaintext letters to reveal the original message

10. Rinse and repeat, and do whatever secure messengers do if/when you receive a part of the "dontcorruptmebro" that isn't "dontcorruptmebro"

I only thought about this for a few minutes, and I'm not a cryptographer. So I'm honestly asking-- did I solve the corruption-in-transit problem without screwing up anything?

Edit: just to be clear-- I'm not trying to be efficient, or to authenticate, or do anything whatsoever other than a dead simple thing that can be implemented easily.

Edit 2: clarification
devenv is super promising, but I do find it a bit intrusive that Nix creates a separate volume for its store on Mac OS
the same Ted Chiang who wrote the short story that inspired the movie Arrival, which is in the very excellent short story collection Story of Your Life and Others...
Keanu must be one of the easiest to deep fake due to his very limited acting range.
I miss the days of being able to actually program the damn thing instead of dealing with a million terrible dependencies and shitty YAML configs! Amen!
The guy mentioned SS7 and SMS hacks, coincidentally I got a message from telegram yesterday that they are deprecating SMS confirmation.
That's correct. The reason we don't want such comments isn't that they're unjustified, it's that they're repetitive.
Any way to turn the second use of `button` into a second level of nesting there?

E: or would you have to use `>` somehow?
The link you linked confirms what I already pointed out in another subthread. NNUE was invented by Yu Nasu for the game of Shogi. It bears very little resemblance to the AZ neural net. It's much more shallow, and inspired by work that pre-exists AZ, from the computer Shogi community. The way it trains is different, inference is different. The only commonality is the fact it's a neural net. But neural nets have been used for chess before in various capacities; Deepmind didn't invent this. All they did was throw a bunch of compute at it and do a big PR stunt then walk away.

I'm not sure where you get the LCZero connection from.
What part of the media is that in the united states? Ballpark estimate... Is that the 80% or the 20%, in other words?
Wire tap laws in a workplace setting are absolutely bullshit and intended to shield managers and companies from liability.

Should be exempt if you are recording racial/sexual harassment or illegal labor practice
The program puts glibc in a context to implement business logic, detached from this context glibc can't be used for anything.
DARPA was going to contribute money to the OpenBSD project (which also maintains OpenSSH) before Theo said some things critical of the Iraq war and they retracted it. I wonder how many people would have accused them of being CIA plants if they took the grant money. Regardless, there are many competing interests and bureaucracies in the US government and it's not a safe assumption that they are in cahoots with each other on encryption they can break on demand. It's usually a more complicated picture than just "the government". Some of this funding is likely with the well meaning intention and goal of strengthening the security and privacy of communication between Americans.
what "memory" limit is a 3.5gb db pushing up against?
Fair point. Actually come to think of it most of the people I talked to who were IN the documentary were ok with it (and my volcanology professor went in to make 2 more movies with Herzog after meeting him during Encounters). It was others at mcmurdo that were angry about the portrayal of the town and generalizations about polar people. Maybe people just seized on it as something to argue about when bored, I dunno.
> It should be pretty easy to show the author his input strings and explain which words got the highest attention

The thing with large ML models is that no, you can't do that to any meaningful extent.

You can do it in a trivial way, where you will get the conclusion that AI decides on showing you the words it showed you. But you can't use it to determine any trend or deep relationship.
Is this dangerous to try stuff like that? I'm curious now!

I wonder what happens if I connect the 2 charging USB-C ports of my MacBook together
Your car is only regulated by where you have it registered. So, if you are in Tennessee as an example, Davidson Co residents pay higher plate fee and also must pass inspection. Residents in Rutherford Co pay a slightly lower plate fee and no longer have to pass inspection. Inspections in the US are largely emissions. Some counties have dropped this because they found it ineffective or not cost efficient.

If your vehicle doesn't meet obvious road standards, you'll simply be pulled over and ticketed.
It's so interesting how our country can be divided almost perfectly into "do you subscribe to the thought process/consensus of FOX news or CNN?"

Like, how often is there a viewer who actively watches both/switches between the two?

It's very polarizing.

I can't think of any way to fix it culturally. One party thinks the other is deranged and lying.

Will it get worse? Will it get better? Where does this lead us?
Thankyou sir!
Also a good one:

Kerbal Space Program 2 Cinematic Announce Trailer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_nj6wW6Gsc
From TFA -

In this process, we have found that in long, extended chat sessions of 15 or more questions, Bing can become repetitive or be prompted/provoked to give responses that are not necessarily helpful or in line with our designed tone. We believe this is a function of a couple of things:

1. Very long chat sessions can confuse the model on what questions it is answering and thus we think we may need to add a tool so you can more easily refresh the context or start from scratch

2. The model at times tries to respond or reflect in the tone in which it is being asked to provide responses that can lead to a style we didn’t intend.This is a non-trivial scenario that requires a lot of prompting so most of you won’t run into it, but we are looking at how to give you more fine-tuned control.

I'm guessing most of the crazy responses being reported are because of one of these points.
On why only half of Americans believe this in 2023:

It's easier to fool people than it is to convince them that they have been fooled. -Mark Twain
Groundbreaking? That hasn't been true in a long time. Apple now just tries to make money by tying its hardware to boring services like App Store ads, iCloud and Apple Music subscriptions.

What was Apple's last new product? Apple Watch - which after a decade is still nothing more than a dumb client for the iPhone. "Mixed Reality" sounds like more of the same; a way for Apple to create an ecosystem where there's no Chrome or Google maps to compete against.
Fox has always been biased and never trustworthy. Trump is definitely what broke the rest of the mainstream media though.
I have personally been approached by internal recruiters for a position just after the company very publicly laid off people with my title and are going after 'middle management'.

I declined.

I'm a software architect but I strongly believe that the organization of people is as important as the organization of software. So architects and principals, to be the most effective, should have management authority. Middle management, if done well, makes or breaks mid to large software companies. An organization that doesn't deeply respect that role isn't anywhere I want to be.
Economically? Perhaps. Socially? You could only say that if you're cruelly joking.