skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Title should specify Nokia Networks.

For consumer mobile phones, HMD Global will continue to use the well-known Nokia logo and brand on new handsets.

Nokia Networks, a different entity from the original Nokia family of companies, has decided to muddle their logo somewhat like Kia muddled theirs:

https://worldwide.kia.com/int/our-symbol
Vanguard boss warned investors not to expect superior returns from ESG funds
The withdraw from the $59 trillion Net Zero Asset Managers initiative shows somehow a little more nuance than the current doxa. Like it or not, this echoes the comment from former HSBC manager fired few months back for raising his own view.
These ideas are extremely powerful. I built a spell-checker largely based on this article, by parsing English Wikipedia. At scale it needs a trie and a distance metric with better-scaling performance metric, but it works really well. These go together: your error metric is a priority-based multi-headed traversal of your trie -- this emulates comparing your word to every word in your dictionary; you can compare against a few million words very quickly.

Because it's based on Wikipedia, it can correct proper names too. It's very extensible: by changing the error model, you can get fuzzy auto-complete that can look at "Shwarz" and suggest "Schwarzenegger" (even though you missed the 'c'). You can extend it to looking at multiple words instead of just letters, for correcting common word-use issues as well.
That's great and all, but how did those kids get into real colleges, then?

That's a seat that could have gone to someone else.

Community college is a different story, but those are open for the greater public for the most part.
> I'm not even American, lol. I guess you dropped another ball on that one.

I didn't. If you act like one, talk like one, you get treated like one.

> Whataboutism

The burden of providing an objective basis for allegations belongs to the accuser. You accuse someone of something, its your job to provide that objective framework. If you dont, people will ask 'what about' and call you out.

Let me put this in street speak: You dont get to lie and smear others as a liar.

> trump, Iraq, religious, ...

Again, if you walk like a duck, talk like a duck, act like a duck, for all intents and purposes, you get treated as a f'king duck.

...

Stop stanning for lying, murdering f*cks and propagating their lies. That's that.

Over and out.
Even the pipeline operator this supports seems easier to read for this particular example: value |> Math.min(&, ceiling) |> Math.max(&, floor)
You are not producing a bagel. You are obtaining it. There is a big difference. Once nobody produces a bagel, your method is meaningless.
Maybe for you. But the first Kindle came out in 2007, and Amazon has sold tens of millions of them. The latest, the Kindle Scribe, even allows users to write in books with a pen.
Looks interesting, like Figma but for maps

Off topic, but I like how the site uses a green background, stands out in the sea of gray and black that most sites use
Good job moving the goal post.
Yeah that's a great opinion and all but generally C is used because it HAS to be used these days. No one is going to use this code for building a web application or will be tossing it into legacy code.
Why would you post this so publicly so that "AI ethicists" (aka people who have an obsession with controlling technology to conform to their morals) can easily patch everything?
Its literally about the quote widely used to generally describe the nature of 19th century British power, but ok!

> The sun never sets...

> https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/the-empire-on-which-the-...
Sure - although I'll point out that technically the CFAA already covers this, it's just never applied in this manner (caveat - the CFAA can cover basically anything given the vague wording... so the value of it is up for debate)

Basically - I want a simple contract that ensures that the device I've bought will continue working as expected (assuming no use of remote/internet connected features) and that the manufacturer is unable to enter my property and change how it functions after sale.

I don't find that particularly unusual. I think the unusual part is rather than manufacturers have this new ability at all. For the majority of our legal history it was either prohibitively expensive or downright impossible for a manufacturer to embed a device that only obeys the manufacturer into consumer products.

Now it's both possible and cheap, and I'd like to see some regulation regarding my rights to purchase a tool.

A small number of places are paying at least a little attention and beginning to ban the most egregious cases of this (ex: NJ considering banning car subscriptions with a specific call out to the behavior of BMW around seat heaters).

But this is going to become a tidal wave of consumer abuse in the very near future - I can fucking guarantee it.

Why would anyone ever sell you a product when they can rent it to you and let their "little green man" be the property manager for free? They won't - not unless they're forced to.

And while I think renting can be a useful way to acquire a product - I sure as hell think it shouldn't be the only one.
"I should not have to share my bloody name or address with anyone to order a god damn box of chocolate."

You don't. Get off your ass and go buy a box with cash. On the drive over meditate on who generally benefits when given the ability to move large sums of cash anonymously (hint: terrorist organizations, drug cartels, and tax dodging oligarchs).
You underestimate what happens without oil. First, every tree in the world will be cut down, except perhaps the Amazon. Then billions will starve as there is no fertilizer or transportation. The cities collapse, sending hoards of refugees seeking food to raid farms.

In short, everyone becomes a killer or dies. And gun toting small scale agriculture becomes the norm.

Around this time the world's wood will be exhausted, and only the middle latitudes will be habitable.

No mining will take place. No chemicals for purification. No new green energy. No new batteries.

Etc etc. Etc.
Honestly, I would prefer it if it were OpenAI.

As someone looking to build AI features into my application, I definitely want to avoid this kind of jailbreaks in my app.

Right now, there is no good way to guard against this other than removing free form text inputs and using a more form-driven approach to taking user input.
Because the RP2040 is so dynamic, the QT/Stemma connector is two GPIO pins, even thought it can do I2C or SPI.
I could now find license in the huggingface repo, but it seems like the codebase is Apache 2.0. Are the pretrained weights / checkpoints also covered under this (or other permissive) license?

In other words, can we use it for commercial purposes for free?
My approach to this is to use a google voice phone number where all SMS get sent to email. The voice account and the gmail account are the same google account which is secure by hardware 2FA yubikey login. I have a cell phone with an entirely different number that I use for non-2FA things so if it gets compromised i'm OK. I do access that email from that phone, so I suppose i'm a bit vulnerable to targeted phone theft, but SIM swapping shouldn't be a problem, I don't think?

In the opinion of HN is this the most secure way to do it while still allowing me to use services that force SMS based 2FA (almost everything) ?

Is there a better way?
This is more or less what I was getting at. They’re some very nice jobs at the Editor level, but damn few of them. Many people seem to have to settle for peripheral jobs (my wife was in the physical book manufacturing and shipping end) that pays about as well as Burger King.
Related: The Norwegian word for "computer" is "datamaskin". Or, "data machine".
MVP: Minimal Viable Product.

The greatest example of this is Unix.

Multics was a huge produce that failed (initially). Bell Labs washed their hands of it, and didn't want anything to do with Operating Systems again.

Ken Thompson wrote an initial scrappy version of Unix in 3 weeks. Re-writing to C was a tremendous move because it meant that Unix could be ported easily to many other systems.

I heard someone say that the genius of Dennis Ritchie was that he knew how to get 90% of the solution using only 10% of the work.

I'm working my way through Unix Haters Handbook [1], and it's a good read, even for someone like myself who really likes Unix.

Unix and C are the ultimate computer viruses
-- Lawrence Krubner

[1] https://web.mit.edu/~simsong/www/ugh.pdf
In retrospect, I agree with you.

Between masking --especially promoting masking with inadequate masks--, lockdowns, and anything else tried, they were met with 50% resistance which nullified any potential, positive effect.
As a former graduate student in the humanities, this part really struck me:

> Today, the academic profession of the humanities is a notoriously haywire career track, with Ph.D. programs enrolling more students than there are jobs, using them for teaching, and then, years later, sending them off with doctoral gowns and no future in the discipline.

> of fifteen people who began Princeton’s English Ph.D. program in 2012, only two have landed on a tenure track

Of course, not everyone who majors in the humanities as an undergrad needs to go on to a career in academia, but it was a hope, a dream for many. Now there's seemingly no hope, and thus no reason for academically-inclined people to pursue it, when only the very lucky few survive. The students who would be most enthusiastic about the humanities are scared away by the hopelessness and lack of investment. Humanities are becoming a dead end not only in terms of getting a job in industry but also in terms of getting a job in academia. Indeed, ironically, a humanities degree may end up being more useful now for industry than for academia.
I have the app on mobile, but I really don't use it... I shoot all my photos with a traditional camera and upload them to the website.

It might sound silly, but I'm approaching it like Pokemon - gotta catch em all! I'll identify some taxon and then try to go get as many species as possible. For example, I'm now aware of at least 5 species of Sea Urchin local to me - I've got 3 on iNat. I've seen the other 2, but didn't get a photo, but I know how to find them so I'm headed back out. I didn't even know there were at least 5 here, let alone be able to name them. It's intellectually really addicting....

Something that surprised me is how many subspecies there are of checks notes everything! It almost seems like in the narrowest sense, almost everything is endangered (if you're considering subspecies and phenotype). Very interesting stuff. I promise I'm not a paid promoter!
By far the best tool for music viz is Videobolt (https://videobolt.net/templates/music-visualization?utm_sour...). It has amazing templates, you edit them up in browser, it renders them up for you, you don't need to have custom tools or strong machine for rendering...

Final video is not free though, but unlimited subscription is extremely cheap.
This seems pretty sensical to me except that it achieves its small size by sacrificing error checking and handling, even in the (aiui) non-exceptional case of realloc() returning NULL. This is of course classic C program behaviour so perhaps that's fine ;-)
Using pnpm in our current project. Huge challenge to use this tool and distribute application in docker containers. The intention of “saving” disk space on a developer machine is a bad tradeoff compared to the extra effort to figure out how to pack the many symbolic links pnpm creates.
People always ruin stuff like this just for fun. Hopefully the OpenAI folks are learning and can keep it going. But yeah, I worry that ChatGPT isn't long for this world.
Unpaywalled archive: https://archive.ph/tgKPV

This article has more details: https://www.reuters.com/legal/ftxs-singh-agrees-plead-guilty...

"Singh, 27, pleaded guilty to one count of wire fraud, three counts of conspiracy to commit fraud, one count of conspiracy to commit money laundering and one count of conspiracy to defraud the United States by violating campaign finance laws.

He traveled back from the Bahamas shortly after FTX imploded in November in part to assist the U.S. investigation, prosecutor Danielle Sassoon said at Tuesday's hearing."
Not currently. But I imagine that, if Pandas does adopt Arrow in its next version, it should be able to do something like that through proper use of the Arrow API. Arrow is built with this kind of processing in mind and is continually adding more compute kernels that work this way when possible. The Dataset abstraction in Arrow allows for defining complex column "projections" that can execute in a single pass like this. Polars may be leveraging this functionality in Arrow.
In theory, I suppose, but even if it's not diminished freedom, it seems to be a step towards it.
W.H.O. moves forward with plans to target “misinformation” and “disinformation”
This (and every other Dark Sky replacement I've tried) is missing one feature that is crucial to me: hour-by-hour barometric pressure forecast.

I get frequent migraines and big changes in the weather trigger them. The easiest way to predict big changes is by watching for swings in the barometer. There's nothing out there that gives the hour-by-hour barometric pressure prediction (at least on iOS) and it's so significant that it has impacted my overall quality of life.
George Washington's Teeth
One solution is to keep two phone numbers. Your regular number that everyone knows and a second prepaid SIM that you use online only.
The drawing doesn't work for me on Firefox.
> I hope as US becomes more and more diverse, people from other cultures can add the good things they bring, instead of just trying to fit in to the default cultural model.

While I agree on the broader point, there is a bias here that I think is worth noting. There is no inherently good or bad cultural practice in this context. It's just a relative difference that of course if you're not used to it, feels uncomfortable. I think it's not hard to see how the flip scenario is also true, people who grow up with more formal and structured social interactions would feel uncomfortable in a culture that has a different social dynamic.
>Why avoid talking about Randian ideas except to criticise them?

Oh. You're a cultist. Nevermind. Rand is as relevant as Time Cube.
And 41% is just enrollment -- many will never finish.

Maybe 30% of the US actually holds any sort of degree.
The Artist Residency Program in the Twin Towers (2002)
I don't have this luxury if I want to learn about ffmpeg libraries, its all written in c, almost all media and hardware accelerator libraries are written in c, you go to another language they just bind to c. its soo frustrating but I've no choice but to stick with c.
it is bad, but it will get so much worse. even videos are easily/automatically generated showing people saying things they never said (i. e. speach of biden). and the actual problem will come from people not knowing/caring if it is fake, yet they vote accordingly
The US would respond with nukes. Same scenario like today.

Maybe someone more knowledgeable can help me out, but I don't see how AI would actually change anything between world powers.
I don't use git a lot, so I am not all that familiar with it's work flow. But I think fossil assumes a change will go into the commit so you use the stash command to hide items you don't want in. while git assumes a change does not go in a commit so you use add on files that you want in.

A bigger question is what to do when you only want specific chunks from the diff in your commit. I tend to faff around with stash, interactive sdiff and hand editing the patch when I need to dissect a chunk, a situation I feel could be better.
That does suck.
I posted this because it took me 2 hours to purchase a ticket to a spring training game. What an absolute disaster this process of buying a ticket is.

I swear if I need the app to park I'm turning around and charging the ticket back.

Edit - I charged it back, the app wont take my email.
> As long as the abstraction layer works well for you without getting too much into the details of the implementation, it's a simple solution.

You can have very large number of layers, and to understand inner goings and interconnetions of all becomes very hard.

I highly doubt you can equalize "set of superb interfaces" with simplicity.
Thank you, I was just wondering a few days ago how it worked - if it was all an approximation, manual inputs, or some level of automation.

Time for an anecdote; Years ago, when the pizza tracker was new, I worked on a team that deployed/managed bare metal and physical Linux hosts. Someone higher up got excited about it and then we had to have discussions about having a "pizza tracker" for our server deploy process. Fun times...
One way to do so would be to make it so wireless companies can lose access to spectrum as a consequence of customer data breaches. Let someone else who can keep customer data secure have it instead.
That's close to what I did. Major in software engineering, equivalent of a second major in English (back then, the university I attended didn't have the concept of "minors" for engineering students, or recognize double majors). That led to a fellowship offer for my MFA. After three years of intensive writing, I went into software development.

Given the cost of higher ed these days, I would imagine that path is not nearly as feasible now as it was in the late 80s/early 90s. (Definitely not at that university, which just discontinued its MFA program in writing.)
In today's world, being a founder is a bit of a status symbol BUT also one of the hardest jobs you could possibly do. I think as the market resets it will become less of a status symbol but continue to be the one of the hardest jobs out there.

The 'good pain's' you highlighted resonate deeply. Founders at the end of the day need to be 'pulled' into problem spaces and enjoy the 'good pains'
Google isn't monetizing my email contents? I have to admit I'm skeptical but if that's the case I can't imagine that staying true forever. What incentive does google have to run Gmail then? How does Gmail make money?
My gut says you did not intend for this to be a textbook example of what I was referring to.

I would ask that in the future you get to know me a little better before you call me a dipshit. I have only been doing the online thing since the 80s, so there are plenty of things I have yet to learn. Thankfully I have finally forgotten how to configure UUCP, though.
You'd think so, but C doesn't have the performance crown always either due to language design choices. A big one is aliasing (which languages like Rust and Fortran forbid) which inhibits the ability for very impactful and common low-level optimizations that come up all the time. Performance characteristic differences between C vs C++ are not all that interesting because the language models are so similar (& thus similarly the compilers for them basically have the same model). Indeed, higher level of abstractions can help improve performance as virtual classes will outperform manual attempts at doing similar things (due to devirtualization passes within the compiler). That's actually been a friction point for Rust using LLVM because LLVM is built around the C/C++ language model and it's hard to express certain invariants to it that would result in even more efficient code or you try to use optimization passes that turn out to be broken because they're not really used by the broader C/C++ community (https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/54878).
The corporate accounts are a little different, but people like retail employees can do damage. You can control SIMs out of band in some cases.
Re my previous comment, I believe jailbreaks will always exist in some form and it is near impossible to patch them all. I also believe this is important work for crowdsourced red teaming of models while they are still in their "toy" stages.
Badger comes with a built-in Qwiic / STEMMA QC connector. I believe it should work out of the box with Adafruit ST25DV16K I2C RFID: https://www.adafruit.com/product/4701
I always kinda liked having AT for the keyboard. No confusing it with the mouse port. Nice and clunky and Serious feeling.
To be fair even Norvig’s implementation wasn’t great for a mobile device. It can be improved with a more efficient trie structure…
I will always take the opportunity to read without a backlight. It's a hugely noticeable difference on the eyes for me. I'm just glad I don't have to print out thousands of sheets of paper just to read documents comfortably any more.
> I suppose someone need to scour those backwoods for new species.

Backwoods? Fayetteville is part of "NWA" - Northwest Arkansas. Between Washington County (including Fayetteville) and Benton County to the north (including Bentonville, home of Walmart) there are >500k people living there.

The Ozarks as a whole is less populated, but most of that is to the east.

> In fact, they could probably publish an app and have kids in the area scour the woods for insects and take pictures of them. I'm sure lots of them would do that for some robux.

Most of the relatively untouched areas of the Ozarks Plateau don't have consistent cell reception, unfortunately. That said... I'm going to do some thinking about that. There might be a way to work with the federal agencies that manage those areas to market something like that. At least in theory, building out the app wouldn't be terribly difficult. Organizing, curating, and getting the resultant dataset to the right people would be harder.
Ford: Fix or Repossess Daily
That sounds more costly for the tow truck driver than for Ford.
Or even better: grapheneos
People sell this as a service and supposedly have numbers on how long from a provider tablet is stolen until the device gets locked out. If I remember correctly T-mobile was/is considered to have the "longest" time from when the device is stolen, there for the most valuable.
My point is that Scarlet Letter is taught to students. Usually it is taught as an example of good writing. I would argue it is an example of what not to do. If you want to convince people. If you want to get your point across. It is absolutely the wrong thing to do. The reader is drowning is on the author's verbosity.

If it is an example of poetic literature. Ok sure.
Seems like they could fix nearly all of these by making it decline to roleplay?
Why use macros instead of inline functions?
I can use my phone number for 2FA and/or as a recovery phone number. Would you advise to remove it from both places or just from 2FA?
They do because they are the ones hiring.

If you’re trying to decide between electricians but you know nothing about electrical jobs, you’re going to be unable to make any meaningful decision. You’re just going to pick the one that sounds the best.

Heck, you could be using the same mediocre electrician for years and even recommend it to friends because you still have no clue about the workmanship.
Any plans to offer SQL based sources, like Carto?
While FSR isn't a standard, AMD at least put effort into getting it working on competing Nvidia cards.

Yes, things mostly work when you install the Nvidia Linux drivers. But even on a Ubuntu LTS I've had updates break the Nvidia driver, sleep is a 50/50 toss up whether it resumes broken too. And that's on my desktop and ignoring the giant PITA of using a laptop with hybrid graphics. Using the Nvidia drivers also greatly complicates using a Libre distro like Debian or Guix because obviously they're non-free. Plus until the past year or so Wayland has just been essentially a non-starter with Nvidia even with drivers because of their choices.
The question is about simplicity of core implementation.

Easy debuging is different goal and you can have infinity of such additional goals, but solution obviously can't be equally simple at everything at the same time (because of the conflict of responsilities).
Absolutely. Null pointers doesn't even make the list of things that I worry about when writing C code.