skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a free API endpoint, you can get an API Key based on your Steam logon.

The problem is that it has been highly throttled, throwing 429 errors after just a few dozen calls. When I looked at it before it was "soft" throttled and would return data at a pretty decent rate. If I remember correctly I got something like 80 million game results downloaded in about a week.

You can get 100 matches at a time[1] via this API: https://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/WebAPI/GetMatchHistoryByS...

The "ID" is the game ID, which is 570 for Dota 2. Hence the actual API endpoint is:

GET https://api.steampowered.com/IDOTA2Match_570/GetMatchHistoryBySequenceNum/v1

[1] It would be ever so nice if Steam provided daily batches in gzip files. That would be thousands of times cheaper for them to host, and much more useful for AI researchers.
Well, we can argue such changes are necessary. Just like Google Search is required to remove/hide some search results (based on regional juristrictions). Is that similar to censorship, or copyright law, or spreading fake information? I do see the counter-argument, too, where AI tools should just be tools and users should learn how they work ("don't believe everything this tool outputs").
Maybe wait until it gets abandoned before complaining?
Sounds like you need to try more.

1Blocker is fantastic.

AdGuard for iOS is fantastic.

MagicLasso is free.

You can even run uBlock on Kagi Orion if that's your thing.

I use one of the above + NextDNS* and am entirely ad free all the time everywhere.

* See also the new AdGuard DNS.
This is just factually incorrect - I can't even think of anything I can really cite to highlight that we're able to derive all the nutrients we need from plants and that it gets even easier if nutritional supplements are brought into the picture.

I certainly enjoy meat and cook with it frequently - but it's a luxury and one that is hardly mechanically necessary to my survival (and, tbh, is generally a larger source of health issues than veganism).
this is how I understand why older people always try to offer advice. we just don't find we are old :(
Fascinating, thank you. TIL
>BTW, the "serial dilution" method name sounds to me like what is illustrated by this famous video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plVk4NVIUh8

Great video, ( if it's not fictitious)
My comment was certainly wrong right off, though. I, a human, bullshitted just like ChatGPT.
> Meanwhile we have distros lagging behind for years to provide a new package because they can't break all the things depending on the old version.

I'm glad I left this category of problems behind me 5 years ago when I switched both, my personal and my work laptop to arch-linux/i3wm. These two machines have been running for 5 years, almost daily, with almost no issues, with the latest software packages. If the hardware lasts, I will go on like this for another 3 to 5 years and then upgrade hardware and (maybe) switch to wayland. I don't see anything on the horizon which would make me switch away from this setup.
Your guess is as good as mine, man.

But -- I saw the video, I saw the cop's face, I saw his partner's face, and the faces of the cops who were also dispatched, I saw the reports, I've seen the dispatch data, I've seen the assignment sheets, I've seen the car number, the GPS logs, etc etc. It should have been easy, but...

Mind you, the only reason we have these docs is because a FOIA lawsuit that required their release, among about a hundred thousand other complaints, while the city's FOP was pushing to destroy those documents.

Your guess is as good as mine.
No, install the .mobileconfig profile (or app) and enjoy it everywhere.
The reason eggs are refrigerated in the USA and not in the EU is all about different methods of salmonella prevention.

USA regulations have eggs externally washed and disinfected, and require they be kept at a low temperature for storage and transportation. The point of washing is to remove external salmonella contamination from the outside of the egg. The washing process removes some of the natural barrier from the egg and leaves it much more susceptible to bacteria penetrating through the shell and contaminating the egg, so they must be kept cool or refrigerated to help limit and slow the bacteria penetration process.

Eggs are not refrigerated in Europe and are still generally healthy to eat. In most of the EU washing eggs is actually illegal, because it removes the protective coat that helps prevent bacteria from entering eggs. To prevent salmonella there have been some vaccination campaigns where EU chickens are mass vaccinated against salmonella (which is not a requirement in the US). I think in the UK you must have vaccinated all your egg producing chickens to be certified, but other countries are less strict.

Refrigerating with or without the protective coat extends the shelf life.
I know at least a couple CEOs that would probably chain people to their desks, families notwithstanding, if it could be made just a little less illegal.

I don't think the industry as a whole is moving to this model any time soon, as much as I'd like it to be otherwise.
Where was this, and what convinces you this is widespread enough for concern?

This entire article is about rebuffing the "it happened once somewhere so it might happen anywhere" scare tactic that people use to prosecute well-meaning parents for letting their children experience independence.
With a 50% mortality rate, this is quite self correcting. People who refuse to be lockdown will die.
Any good case studies to back this up? I’m interested to read more into it.
$100K? that's all. Do a kickstarter or a GoFund me and I will contribute too, and I am not a Linux user (yet).
How can you design questions that can't be answered by an LLM?
Pretty sure I've never heard Brian Eno playing in an airport either.
So call it Django ’66.
Others have given good answers, I'd just add that from a lay-perspective you can consider it a kind of compression:

If you're also familiar with generative image models, you know there are models where you can type a sentence like "an astronaut on a horse" and it will draw you a pic. You can see how you could (imperfectly) compress a bunch of images by writing a caption for them, and uncompress them by running the caption through the generative model.

The analogy holds for language models. You can compress a story about the assassination of Abraham Lincoln into the phrase "write me an account of the assassination of Abe Lincoln" and it will "uncompress" it with a common knowledge account of that event.

Behind the scenes, the actual mechanism is different as others have mentioned, but the effect can be framed as I describe. Its basically filling in the gaps with common sense as learned from the text it was trained on.
Is this problem not a result of the mass psychosis about pedophiles and child-eating devil-worshippers that went on in the late 80's? As far as I understand it, kids were more independent prior to that period. There was a time where the news bites would have you think you couldn't walk a few feet without there being the remains of a victim buried somewhere near you.
Its easy to go places like the beach, camping, skiing, fishing, golfing, etc. Basically all the things I like to do except biking and hiking which I can do from my house.
It's not a conspiracy theory when they actually do lie; take Dr. Fauci for example:

"When polls said only about half of all Americans would take a vaccine, I was saying herd immunity would take 70 to 75 percent. Then, when newer surveys said 60 percent or more would take it, I thought, “I can nudge this up a bit,” so I went to 80, 85." [0]

Lots of talk of "just so we can flatten the curve" turned into "so noone ever gets infected again". The role of NIH/NIAD in funding gain-of-function research. etc. etc.

There's no denying that plenty of people didn't believe things that the government said were actually true. The problem, of course, is that it is hard to tell which statements are lies and which statements are true.

[0] https://slate.com/technology/2021/07/noble-lies-covid-fauci-...
> This is a joint decision from all Ubuntu flavors.

https://fosstodon.org/@wimpy/109908489437633387 ?

> [...] and even more frustrated users.

Speaking of being a frustrated user, can we use snap yet without the weird hardcoded $HOME stuff? la https://nelsonaloysio.medium.com/installing-ubuntus-snap-on-...

> unsupported software

Gnome Software already labels this fine, same for Apple's App Store, Google Play, Microsoft's Store, etc.
You expect 4chan to fight against anonymity?
A USDA article on this: https://tellus.ars.usda.gov/stories/articles/how-we-store-ou...
Why should it be a crime for a parent to allow there child in the same public where criminals operate? Why should the police punish the victims of crimes for the police's failure to do their one job?
Now do the opposite and make some teens cry, or at least, moisturize and use sunscreen daily.
Protip: sell it to exec as a productivity bonus, the reduced cognitive load and accidental missclick a would add up in any medium of large business.
I did read it. I understand and work on Linux including real time Linux. Nothing of what I said is wrong. Hard realtime operating systems of course are more limited than general purpose Linux too, but they tend to have a much better handle on limiting and controlling latency and how non-critical workload can impact critical tasks.

And seL4 is formally verified but as far as I know it has not been formally verified for hard realtime. Funny thing about formal verification is that it's easy to do if you control the requirements :) (/s - nothing to take away from the incredible work of sel4). Last I heard people had sketched or theorized about ways it could be approached, but not done.
Adoption, or far worse.
No, Windows isn't that bad. Some people in the Linux/FOSS community have a deep seated almost religious hatred of Microsoft and that extends to hyperbolic opinions about Windows. Of course you can do programming and general computing with it. Those two things and gaming probably comprise most of what anybody does with it.
There's about 500 million vegetarians in the world
Outrageous coincidences are an unfortunate side effect of any method of moderation I can think of.
"unhoused" means not having housing.

"neighbors" are people who live nearby, in the neighborhood.
You’ve seen a lot of things. So can you provide sources for any of these things? Most importantly, where did this happen and when?
The article does the setup but fails to deliver. Tech debt, if properly managed, may be strategically advantageous.

For example, in an early startup, you make a decision that will be somewhat expensive to pay for later, but now, doing it "right" may be unaffordable (e.g. too late to market, not enough features, etc.).

An experienced technical leader can make a conscious risk assessment and choose to incur in tech debt now and pay the cost later and focus the meagre resources of the startup in parts that have a higher chance of ensuring the survival and success of the company.

If they're right, and you succeed, if the risk calculation was correct, you now have enough resources to repay that debt, if not, nothing was really lost.

Tech debt can be accidental too, for example due to lack of experience with the codebase by some engineers, or by accumulation of unintended consequences.

In these cases, once it's discovered an experienced technical leader should make the risk assessment: do we invest now or later? Is this good enough for now?

In any case, it should always be managed to your advantage and paid when it's best for the team.
Figma will get $1B in breakup fees. Not sure that's a loss.
The reason they’re related is that the company reduces cost (remove costly safety equipment, personnel, routines) to increase value to shareholders. If it doesn’t cost very much to do that (7mil), but the gains are very large (7bil), we’ll keep seeing these types of accidents
Back when I played Counterstrike and Team fortress classic in the late 90s I would occasionally get banned from a server. The only cheats I used were headphones and way WAYYY too many hours of play time. I couldn't even tell you how many tens of thousands of times I've been accused of cheating because "no one could do that legit". One person's skill is another person's cheater.

Having said that I've run into plenty of "hackers" and cheaters over my decades of online play. I steer clear of certain types of games as the player base seems more inclined to cheat.

Found an old screenshot of Counterstrike after I got auto balanced.

https://i.imgur.com/AUFE0zo.jpg
TIL that martingales are used in survival analysis! https://arxiv.org/abs/1003.0188

No, it was not in the article that I saw either.
I mean, it sounds like they were just bad at the game that Overwatch was. I learned to adapt around them, after all. I won't deny it was hard. But it was also very fun and rewarding.

Overwatch is a different, less flexible game now, closer to what I think most people thought Overwatch was, and apparently wanted. It is what it is.
Nah, teens haven't known that person yet. This is emotional because of nostalgia. ...And not knowing that it was gone. I am not trying this one.
That basically never happens with strangers on the street. If you're worried about that, pay more attention to teachers ("nearly 9.6% of students are targets of educator sexual misconduct") and your partner ("of the girls living with a stepfather, 3.7% reported sexual experiences with him")

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_sexual_abuse#United_Stat...
The point is that nobody is going to agree to this regardless of whether they are being honest or not, because of the possibility of a bug or oversight leading to 'serious penalties'.
Does YouTube recommend you videos to watch? Does Amazon recommend you products to buy? Or do they just recombine text based on statistical inferences that appear like a recommendation?
integrate with what?
I wonder when/if they'll also recommend JS whitelisting. The majority of browser exploits rquire JS to function, and even the occasional few which don't are likely going to be obfuscated using JS to avoid easy detection.
Juuuust before they're beached:

> ‘There’s also the Basel Convention, which is on the trans-boundary movements of hazardous wastes, such as end-of-life vessels.’ The problem is that a vessel only counts as hazardous waste once the company announces its intention to dispose of it. ‘It’s very easy for ship owners to simply claim that they’re on an operational voyage, sail all the way to India, Bangladesh and Pakistan, and only then declare that the vessel is actually heading for scrap. It makes it impossible to enforce that piece of law.
I've Started a Company
The same folks that need 1/4 inch thick glasses to read 18 point font on a piece if A4 paper?
Will this make fundraising more difficult? For example, if the Vatican wants to raise funds for a specific cause - art restoration or musical education - can they offer guarantees the money won’t be diverted?
Yes, they want to beat their kid in peace: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34918902
Yeh if you can trigger a light you can send morse code, to say the least (I don't remember the episode so I don't recall the mechanism of triggering the light, maybe morse wouldn't work)...
scientists treated male mice with a technique that mimics the effects of leptin, a hormone that acts
on the brain to suppress appetite. Treated mice were more likely to approach female mice than their
food bowls — even if the test rodents had been deprived of food for almost an entire day.

The paper “addresses a huge gap in the field”, she says. “When you no longer need to eat urgently, it
should free you up to do other things.”

That's.... the most obvious thing in the entire world. If you're hungry, you can't think about anything but food. If you're not hungry, you can think about things other than food.

We're looking at the next Ig Nobel prize winner, aren't we?
For context, a gallon of gas carries about 33.4 Kwh, a Cessna 172 has a fuel capacity of 56 gallons. Topped up at take-off it's carrying the equivalent of 1.87 Mwh. That will take you about 1,200 km.

I expect short range electric commuters will come first - similar to cars.
There are other ways engineers deal with the lateral forces from earthquakes - base isolation (as mentioned in your video), dampeners (as shown in your video), shear walls, braces, and engineered moment frame connections that stiffen the whole structure.

shear walls, braces, and moment frame connections are a lot more common than base isolation and dampeners, especially for smaller buildings.
This is one filter I know I'm never ever going to try. JFC those reactions already have me emotional
That’s what the whole container revolution was about: “fuck it, we’ll just tar up entire Linux file system images to distribute stuff.”
It all depends on how you draw your Venn diagrams, I suppose. Is Chrome a massively complex browser, or is it some window dressing and bookmark syncing sitting on top of Chromium, that itself is really just a simple UI around the Blink rendering engine. GNU/Chrome, anybody?
But is it really "AI"? Seems like little more than a fancy image processing method that:

- recognizes a face

- removes a few common wrinkles, e.g. nasolabial folds (-- these in particular are the most common marker of an "aged" face, and people who don't have them or who have broad nasiolabial folds are often said to "age gracefully")

- smooths out and brightens the rest.

It's not creating or generating anything, really. Just running a very adroit filter in real time. To what extent is it, then, AI? We should be wary of the way buzzwords are inserted everywhere, I think. (Remember when it was all "nano"?)
Red Hat offers a runtime that has a 10 year lifecycle for applications. Beyond that, I don't know of anything quite like that.

https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2020/08/12/introducing-th...
How your phone and mood will be tracked at Mardi Gras and WorldPride
The current president of South Korea had a very vocal male group vote for him only because he promised to roll back certain "feminist" policies.
I remember this kind of purely for fun desktop stuff was all over Windows 3.1 and 95. There'd be shareware apps with no purpose other than making bullet holes appear randomly on your screen, or snow flakes fall everywhere. It was wacky and fun vs. the all serious business that operating systems have become today.
Benefits how? If your kid doesn't waste money, why does it matter whether the money is your account or theirs?
Why isn’t HN allowing me to submit links? I’m getting the your posting too fast nonsense. I am not.
We're also 6-12 months off from having the first strong AI restrictions.
States across the U.S. are rapidly legalizing fentanyl test strips
As you said, he probably has non-vain reasons for writing his memoirs, but I could not help thinking what I said in my comment.
With Fried being pronounced as "fry-ed".
https://archive.ph/g56wl
Doing that for an open-ended phone number anywhere in the world seems like somebody's full time job to maintain. You'd probably need some database that ties together disparate data sources. Confidence in accuracy probably varies. The best source to use probably also changes.

I feel like somebody googling for a quick code snippet to do that in a single POST request should be aware of how challenging the problem space is. That would be a hint for joe random developer that they've come up with a bad idea and should work on something else. But I probably expect too much.
From experience of NZ quakes, wooden buildings seem to survive well.

Aside from the flexibility of wooden vertical load bearing posts, the typical weather board / external wooden slat construction which is widely used in New Zealand allows for the narrow boards to slide independently under the lateral shaking forces. The external walls can deform into trapezoid shapes more effectively - hence a higher threshold for catastrophic damage and better future usability.

Brickwork chimneys, internal plasterwork and the subsurface conditions are another story but a least the dwelling is still functional :/
God I can just see a company using chatgpt to Astroterf huge amounts of data on the internet about their service to hopefully get that sludge feed back into their system and then become recommended. What a world.
Not parent, because of the contacts I have, I literally can’t get off it because of this.

I’d delete my account instantly otherwise.

Edit: I have a plan to stop adding people on there I want to keep in contact with. A phase out plan.
In addition to GeoDNS as explained by my sibling post, this can be achieved not by making the domain point to different IP addresses, but by placing multiple instances of the same IP address in different points in the network (Anycast), and which one you hit is determined by routing policy.

Some CDNs 'prefer' one approach or the other, e.g. Akamai tends to use DNS, CloudFlare tends to use Anycast, but these days most have the capability to do both or mix them as appropriate.
Sounds like a great CTF challenge, will have to explore
Most of the Star Trek writers really didn’t care about technology. The space environment was just a backdrop for human and human vs. alien drama.

Evidence of that is how they used to add something along the lines of “insert technobabble here” in the scripts, for someone to fill in later. But that didn’t allow for any technical input on the nature of the scripts.

The exceptions might be some of the scripts written by sci-fi writers, like the one written by Harlan Ellison - but he hated that episode. When he won the Hugo Award for it, he dedicated the award to “the memory of the script they butchered, and in respect to those parts of it that had the vitality to shine through the evisceration.”
It's literally what the extension does and what it's for.

It's a bit weird to call intended functionality for sonething you install explicitly for that purpose an "ad". Let alone an "obnoxious" one.

I mean, how else would you expect "email protection in the browser" to work at an extension level, other than the extension trigerring a message with more information when you're about to type your email?
Ive never met a poor or ‘minority’ person that didn’t have an ID unless they were homeless. The later argument of progressives is extremely demeaning to minorities to the point where it borders on explicit racism.
sad pikachu:

https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/pw/AMWts8Br1c4klqyB-7egBYq...
> Excuse me, how is that in any way relevant here? Fuck off with that.

What on earth are you talking about?

Deepin Technology is a wholly owned subsidiary of UnionTech, a Chinese company based in Wuhan China.

It is a Linux Distro developed in China for a domestic audience, ie. used predominantly in China by Chinese citizens. It is a Chinese Linux Distro...

It may be popular in China, but it is not globally popular. Very few people would willingly choose to run an operating system developed in China for domestic consumption, for very obvious reasons.

Pretend to be offended by something else...

> Run 'chsh' and tell me how many options you see.

Ya... only bash available on my system... a default installation of Rocky Linux.

Usually people try to ensure they're correct before saying someone is wrong.
And petroleum jelly to keep the moisture in.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transepidermal_water_loss
How many millions? What % of the voting age population?
If history is any indicator there is a good chance that Canonical will eventually give up on Snap and assimilate like they did with systemd (upstart), Wayland (mir), and Gnome (Unity).
On what basis? How would you write it? Why don't existing laws cover this? Is there a law that covers incorrect information in Wikipedia? or a search result?