skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since this is highly incompatible with most python ecosystem right now, may I plug nuitka?

https://nuitka.net/index.html

It's a compiler for python code that can create stand alone executables, and up to 4 times the speed of the initial code.

Best of all, it's extremely reliable, with a high level of support of event the tricky things like the scientic and gui stacks.
I wonder if CC companies have a way of punishing companies for this. At least in my circles, the sense of security from having charge-backs is a huge reason a lot of people even use CCs. If Visa told Uber/Epic/etc "you can't use our network if you're going to undermine our features".

Though it would smell a bit like a giant squashing ants... anti-trust and all that. :/ So maybe government getting a handle on Dark Patterns is the best way to do things.
How many banks are in danger?
500 calories is not an unreasonable amount of calories at all for a lunch type meal.

Even if you had 500 for breakfast, then lunch, then 1000 for dinner, that's only 2k which pretty close to a typical BMR for an adult male.

The problem is the quality of nutrients. If all those 2000 calories were packed in with lots of fibre, and had a good ratio of protein/healthy fats/carbs that's likely to be enough to keep you from snacking a bunch in the evenings and between meals. If it's empty calories, you're likely to end up eating even more.

Also, bread is not as bad as you portray it. Proper brown whole grain bread can have as much as 20% protein as a percentage of total calorie content. That's a very high relative protein content compared to most foods really, other than lean meats and eggs.
When we are saying smaller cities in South Korea we are still talking about million plus cities. There are five of them not in Seoul’s orbit.

Germany famously lacks a dominant city and has a pretty good economy. So does the US. Decentralization is also diversification; if one region is falling behind it does not take the whole country with them.
I've never needed to but Venmo definitely reverses transactions. But you have to declare it as a business transaction. A lot of businesses don't want to do that because they have to pay a fee. I pay my barber through Venmo and always record it as a service, since I prepay. I pay my tutor as a family transaction. She gets paid after our sessions.
Yes, this is an important point: it matters how new money is created. $100 isn’t created and given to everyone. It’s created and given to the apple producers to make more apples. This is government spending.
Variations of this have been going around for years. Sometimes scammers will even work with cam models to record victims sexting over videoconference.

At one point they were targeting Muslim men because they knew the cultural implications of those videos being sent to their communities. I remember reading a story about a raft of suicides linked to that particular scam.

There’s also less sophisticated versions where the scammer will only claim to have hacked the victim’s webcam and demand money to avoid sending it to the victim’s friend list on social media.

After reading about this, I bought a bunch of cheap plastic webcam covers to give to everyone I know. They were only ~$1/ea on Amazon and work great.
Quite frankly in-game purchases has destroyed an entire industry for me.

Mobile games are so filled with this junk I don't even bother looking at them any more.

I avoid anything on PC that has a store, repeating season passes or virtual currency of any kind. It's even coloured my view of the types of add-on DLC that 20 years ago would have been a legitimate expansion pack, purely because it feels too similar to the dark patterns used in stores.

I refuse to give money to the companies that push these financial cons on people.
Do you feel any sorrow about pedophiles willing to abuse kids removing themselves from society?
The T-Mobile acquisition video makes that painfully evident.
How will VPN services fare on Starlink with GPS?

Will mobile VPNs be able to block their GEO locations?
It uses the ARM NEON extensions to the instruction set for SIMD (as far as I understand).
Great point of clarity. We made a business decision to only leverage actual APIs from these companies. As a result, our customers are still required to have an official relationship with each PMS they want to integrate with. We have made it a point to not do anything that violates ToS for each of these systems.

While we do possess some insight into how to more easily navigate the business development process with each PMS (and we help our customers do so), we do not help or encourage anyone to circumvent the process altogether.

Without naming specifics, it seems you have identified perhaps one of the more closed systems.
I'd love to see this formalized as a rule/right. I essentially can't file a chargeback against Amazon or Steam, ever, because of the likely repercussions to the rest of my libraries there.
I love Hetzner! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hetzner#Russian_complaints_abo...
Yeah, it makes their kerfuffle with Apple look a bit different.

Because Apple charges 30%. And Apple can keep that if there is a refund.

In this case, Epic is returning money. They would ideally be net zero on this whole debacle. You mistakenly bought $10 worth of skins, Epic collected that $10. Then you get refunded $10, Epic returns that $10. In the App Store scenario. You mistakenly bought $10 worth of skins, Apple collected that $10, gave $7 to Epic. Then you get refunded $10, Apple returns that $10, and then collects that $10 from Epic. Epic loses $3 on the exchange.

And if this is just refunding the purchases, it's kind of a good deal for Epic. As they essentially got an interest free loan from their customers.
The solution should take after Russia, China and Israel: use [the internet, AI, etc.] to violate international laws, not domestic ones.

The western world keeps getting crippled by ransomware attacks and other malware because nobody can practice the dark arts domestically without risking serious jail time. The only people who can advance these skills enough to know how to defend against it (or return fire!) are either CIA, Israeli contractors, criminals, or foreigners abroad. An American will go to jail for hacking a Russian bank, but no Russian goes to jail for hacking an American bank.

Train AI on foreign content only. Understand their culture better than they do. Then learn how to subvert it. It's what they've been doing to us.
>>B) It wouldn’t matter anyway you still own the shares of stocks or the bonds. They don’t magically disappear if the entity fails.

They don't disappear, but how can you get them in a hurry if your custodian fails?
if you haven't mirrored the docker images your application needs to a private registry, then you are doing it wrong.
Potentially stupid question, is there any reason a "simple" .app bundle like has been used on NeXTStep/macOS for decades wouldn't work on Linux?

That doesn't take care of sandboxing, but that seems like it'd be better handled by the OS itself rather than the package management system, and it avoids the problems with overhead and integration that come with things like Flatpak and Snap.
Banks in compliance can create loans on demand. They don't need to borrow the funds.
I don't think GP is saying that they're good analogs aside from them being mergers that are ultimately bad for the health of the market place.
They have ATX cases on shelves. You can take a look at this tour of their datacenter [1] for more insight. ATX cases are visible around the 3 minute mark.

--

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eo8nz_niiM
Between them having to buy right of way for nearly the entire length, having to fight ridiculous regulations put in place in the 1960s to stop the planned Los Angeles monorail, having to fight the NIMBYs in and around San Franciso and Burbank, having to fight the environmentalists who mistakenly think a rail line is more damaging than several thousand miles of pavement, having to fight misinformation from the Reason Foundation, and having to fight Union Pacific for routing along a thirty mile section I'm surprised they stuck it out for this long.

This rail line has been proposed since 1949 in various forms with public support, and to kill this better option because people keep putting up roadblocks is a waste of resources larger than can be justified but still lesser than what goes into maintaining the rat's nest of highways.
Fair enough, I'm not from the US.
Any tips to running your own registry? e.g. what registry software/package do you use?

I think when I looked into this in the past, I couldn't find anything suitable. A quick search now brings up https://hub.docker.com/_/registry, but considering the content of the article, not sure how I feel about it
Ha, ha, sorry if it looks odd, English is not my native tongue.
That sounds cool as hell. I had JUST set up a trade for an EAE Halberd... riight when reddit went down and my trade partner and I lost access to each other's addresses. Back underway now though!
I mean ChatGPT had a lot of attention, so a leak of a competing architecture would shift the attention away from ChatGPT. Which Meta's LLaMA did. And we see it swinging in the other direction with OpenAI announcing GPT-4.
Wait ... they don't get removed automatically?

Is my system is guaranteed to fill up completely if I don't run that command regularly?
Randomness of Generative AI Meets Determinism of Code Syntax Parsing
This is one of the two reasons why I follow a "ignore all software until at least version 3" rule of thumb. The other is to allow time for the software's major bugs to be found and ironed out.
Excellent work, and thank you for introducing me to the lovely Seravek - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seravek

I did not know it was a default font in macOS.
Not only law enforcement. The communication systems that allow scammers to ride on their infrastructure anonymously and fail to give their users tools to push back also bear some responsibility.

The POTS and e-mail and usenet protocols are embarrassingly broken on this front.

For anybody who is building a communication system: If you are allowing anonymous messages to users is a default behavior and it is impossible or impractical to avoid, you have created a system for spam, scams, threats, and harassment.
Yeah but the majority of bread is NOT 140 calories. In the UK there is literally one loaf of bread that small because they shrunk the size down and added air to it.
That is massively sad. You'd think that the school system would put her in contact with others, but schools can fix everything that parents lack.
Most of the fonts listed here are premium fonts, the complete DIN typeset costs nearly 2k. If we're going that route, then it's safe to say most of these are lesser than the best in class for each category. popular fonts like Futura, Century Gothic, Baskerville, and Univers are just a few that are omitted..

While there's no objective truth in design, these fonts are not suitable for designers who prioritize typography. However, if you're looking for a quick solution for a side project and don't care much about typography, this list could be helpful. Can't see why it belongs on the front page though.
There isn’t any good reason why the outlying regions of the UK should have lower GDP per capita than Eastern Europe.

Seoul is extremely large, at 26M. Reversing even some of the flow would largely still be aiming at million plus cities in South Korea, of which there are five outside the Seoul Capital Area.
And despite Epic having great games, this is why I have not installed it or paid for any of their product so far.

Also why steam is still the leader despite having a terrible UI: they have been very good to their customers.
They kind of did, see #46 here: https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/1923203EpicGame...
You start a bank, I come to take out a loan and I want it in cash since I am buying a used car this afternoon. You have no cash since you said you don't need it, are just going to create it. Where does the cash come from? If you get it somewhere else, like the FED, you clearly aren't creating it, the FED is, right?

If you need to involve the FED (which you don't as per how I described) then the FED creates the money, not the banks. This invalidates your entire premise.
I just tried it and it works well enough for simple algorithmic code. I can't get any examples working though that do network I/O.
Banking systems need on average 10-15 years to crumble under the weight of their own corruption. Crypto can do it in 4, which seems like a fairly dramatic improvement in efficiency.
Looks nice!

It has a Hydra render delegate so that is nice. Does Blender support being a Hydra client yet? It would be nice to have it supported natively in Blender itself. If it did, one could easily switch renderers between this and others.

I understand Autodesk is going this way with its tooling.
Tmobile just bought another carrier...

This is technology to track the poor.
I guess Texas is a coastal elite State now? Well, we do have a coast..
smart-alec is a smart ass, I was trying to keep it clean,.

agree, he is being a dick.
This is nice, but has too many moving parts and ffmpeg-like approaches are _not_ the way to go for low-end desktop streaming--I tried doing that in unicast and multicast scenarios quite a few times, and have a few notes on the results:

https://taoofmac.com/space/hw/raspberry_pi/streaming

Instead, I would have used Xrdp (which also works with xrandr) and the DirectFB RDP client instead, like I did ten years ago:

https://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2013/01/09/2339

Even that far back, it worked _extremely_ well on a single-core Pi, and I suspect it would fly on a Pi 3. I used one recently to build a GPU-accelerated thin client:

https://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2022/08/14/2030

...which I recently took to the next level by using xorgxrdp-glamor on the server side:

https://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2022/10/23/1700

I think DirectFB already supports RemoteFX/GFX AVC:444 and all the other niceties that you get with xorgxrdp-glamor on the server side, and am willing to bet the whole thing would run a lot _faster_ and more efficiently than this solution all around, power and bandwidth-wise.

(this is being written in one such RDP client against a Fedora server, and I have YouTube open with audio streaming to the client... Which also works OK via Wi-Fi)
I meant 500 for the bread alone, then 100 for mayo, 200 for cheese (or 1000 if it's the sandwich in the article, lol), and meat... it adds up.
Why would you chargeback in Fortnite instead of just refunding? The only reasons I can think of are fraudulent ones.
Can you explain for my friend, is this a joke about relativity, quantum mechanics and cosmology?
The reality is that everyone alive is susceptible to these scams. No human is impervious to being victimized by these groups. They will pay good money for information to target people. Originally, some scammers would aim for early morning hours just as people are waking up, their brains are still groggy and vastly more susceptible to making an error. However, now that so much public information is available you can easily craft scams that are indistinguishable from reality. Scammers leverage this along with a common theme of "urgency" to minimize the time period that someone has to realize they are being taken for a ride.

Understanding this, banks have crafted Zelle to pass the responsibility down to the customer. It was a very smart move (from the financial industry's perspective).
> I'm pretty happy with my current mobile provider (a Verizon low-priority MVNO)

Mind sharing who it is? Especially if you like them. I've been a Mint user for years, but I'm not a fan of T-Mobile (the company) and during some recent travels I've noticed that Mint-to-Mint calls have gotten really bad.
Mint's strategy is to write everything as if their audience is 10 years old. Every single piece of written material from them is soaked in this nauseating tone. Probably to distract you from the 7-8% "recovery fee" they add in right before you complete payment. They are/were just like any other MVNO, a deceptive fee-hungry machine focused on dazzling poor/undiscerning consumers with a cartoon lifestyle brand instead of actual value.
Is there any specific reason why the suit is not white/reflective? It looks like that would be thermally not ideal, and a departure from all previous designs.
Not entirely. It's modeling a completion in a given context. That language model "understands" that if one party stops speaking, the other party generally starts, etc. It also "understands" that if someone says something 'wrong' the other party often mentions it, which makes the first party respond thusly, and so forth.

If you ask it what the outcome of a lie is on the conversation it can generally answer. If you ask it for a sample conversation where someone is factually incorrect, or lying, and caught out, it can generate it.

If you give it a fact and ask it to lie about that fact, it will.
URL to bibtex converter: GPT-4 code generation, GPT-3 back end
> Once the community edition starts costing money there will be even less reason to continue supporting it

This is exactly the reasoning Docker is using, so it seems reasonable?
I think I agree with you, but to play devil's advocate, the video game industry is struggling to monetize their work.

No one wants to pay for games anymore, no one wants a pay to win system in a game, and cosmetic items seem like a waste of money to most. The result is the gaming industry pulling out all the tricks to try to separate the consume from his or her wallet to pay for content.
If you bought when SVB announced problems last week you'd be up 25%
Artemis 2 is scheduled to send a crew around the moon in 2024 and Artemis 3 is scheduled to land a crew in 2025.

SLS has already launched its test flight. Starship HLS (the lander) is funded and in development.
Yeah, I appreciate Valve more and more. Epic has the gall to present themselves as underdogs fighting for consumers against Valve, Apple, etc. Meanwhile Valve quietly hums along making gaming better for everyone.
Right. Nix is containers.
People using Word in this manner typically create a new filename only occasionally, not every single time they save. Browsers, on the other hand, will create a new filename every single time a download is initiated. That makes downloads impractical to use as a web app’s sole persistence mechanism; a few smaller web apps do so anyway but it’s rare.

And if they’re not the sole persistence mechanism, if downloads are just an export option separate from a ‘normal’ save, like you see in most web apps, then the 99.9% of users who don’t constantly export all their documents will have to deal with the consequences of the normal persistence mechanism. That is probably cloud storage, with associated centralization, privacy, and cost concerns, though it could also be browser-local temporary storage (cookies / localStorage / IndexedDB / origin-private file system), with reliability and portability concerns.
What sucks is that in ten years, you will be begging to be outside cell range... but you will never ever be able to live outside surveillance range ever again.
99% of that code is stolen.

Well done Micro$hit.
That’s different. Cars can kill people, web apps can’t.
Yeah I think this is a terminology issue. Nobody is saying "don't eat vegetables". But even brown rice can cause glucose spikes if you eat too much.
I have a Galaxy S21 5G with Android 13
I did have to configure SMS manually on my Pixel to work with Mint and that cleared up any SMS issues. Have never had any voice call issues.
Came here to say this too. This just needs to be the rule generally. Steam and Amazon do the same thing - get hacked and get charged for some items, if you dispute the Steam charge you lose your $5000 account, that's not a fair playing field and effectively negates the protection offered by credit card networks. Hopefully steam resolves it, that's always the first line of defense, but if they don't, you still can't charge me for it.

It should really be a blanket rule against revoking access to previously purchased items in any form. If I get hacked and the perp buys something on my amazon account, I shouldn't lose access to music I've purchased etc.

And as someone else notes - this also is a problem with Google revoking your account (or losing access to it) and then losing access to other services that auth against Google single-sign-on.
You are missing what is so surprising about deep learning in general- it seems that training a sufficiently complex model on a sufficiently hard problem causes it to spontaneously develop intelligence, that generalizes to other problems. It doesn't really matter what problem you choose- image models, language models, etc. This is the "AI Scaling Hypothesis," basically the idea that advanced AI doesn't need much beyond greater scale. The GPT-4 paper itself is strong evidence of this.

In a similar manner to humans developing intelligence while being optimized just for reproductive success.
I wish this was a thing back in 2012 when I was the technical co-founder of Rentlytics! We built our own integrations and it was terrible working with these systems. The docs were non existent and APIs limited in their capabilities to further vendor lock in.

What systems do you support? I couldn't find a list anywhere.
Sounds like a good joke to be of either side on to me. No harm done.
> It would be nice to have it supported natively in Blender itself. If it did, one could easily switch renderers between this and others.

Blender in general is setup to work with different renderers, especially since the work of Eevee which is the latest renderer to be added. Some part of the work on integrating Eevee also put some groundwork for making it easier in the future to add more of them.

Most probably this renderer would be added as a addon (if someone in the community does it), rather than in the core of Blender.
I think it is reasonable.

On other side the companies should then be able to sue you and you need to prove that charge was fraudulent. If you fail, you will carry full costs of both sides. Thus cutting down the fraud by chargebacks.
It's still doing better than it could be. Big tech companies have played way nicer than they had to, focusing more on vague long-term presence than on immediate profits, and imo continue to do so to a lesser extent. There always comes a point when the innovation is done and they lock things down again, but even then they have to fight their own employees.
Colours of the company that's been developing it, presumably the final version will be nasa / white color scheme
Also two episodes of Expedition Unknown:

https://expeditionunknown.fandom.com/wiki/Pyramids_of_Legend...

https://expeditionunknown.fandom.com/wiki/Lost_City_of_El_Mi...
And I imagine it will blend into the lunar background, which also seems like an odd choice.
To be pedantic, calling two years "multiple years" may be a bit misleading, but it's not a mistake considering multiple years literally means "two or more years".