skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a nobody, but surprises me that the revert (and so the original feature) didn't include any tests. I always imagined that a project like curl (no deadlines? no pressure? no bosses?) would lead to people to work on it at their own pace (so more tests maybe? Maybe not, I don't know)
I won't lie... ZBrush is brutally hard. I got a subscription for work and only used it for one paid job, ever. But it's super satisfying if you just want to spend
Sunday night making a clay elephant or rhinoceros, and drop $20 to have the file printed out and shipped to you by Thursday.
I've fed lots of my sculpture renderings to Dali and gotten some pretty cool 2D results... but nothing nearly as cool as the little asymmetrical epoxy sculptures I can line up on the bookshelf...
Banking failiure is very simply a failiure of regulation because of its conflict with capital. The customers of banks give banks money as loans that have a small % of risk and have a small yield, but banks are able to take on more risk than that % and have the profit imperative to do so, so they will do it if they can.
3.5-turbo is not the same thing at all, it's in a chat format so it's not very suitable for things like code completion in editors (Copilot is powered by a version of Codex)
This is really cool, I'm going to try it out.
Typical Chinese. Stealing antler technology from deer to advance their evil communist mice!
What would be great: A list of performance benchmarks: What's the model good at?
Google Suspends Pinduoduo(Temu's Sister App) After Finding Malware in Versions
Right, but targeted "fuck this guy" comments are acceptable.

What did Drew Devault ever do to you? He's a smart guy and quite nice to talk to. What's the problem?
Good idea. But the wrong audience.

The guys at OpenAI are aware of that. For sure.

The scientific community is aware of that. For sure.

So. Why is this done, like it is done?
Those consequences are a soft form of default. They played some word games and turned hard defaults into soft defaults. Great?
Search-centric AI prompt injection
A different browser with the same IP also gives you a different hash.
cool. that was not even my intent by asking the question. i was wondering how lethal it is being hit by a car at 25kmh.
Yes, most people will. But that’s more than just America being familiar with Fahrenheit and allows for a disproportionately larger population of Fahrenheit-literate people in the commonwealth.
They hate it for good reason.

The narrow bank would be safer than US Treasury Bonds. In a financial crisis similar to 2008 this would amplify chaos as money drained from all other investment classes into the narrow bank at a time when the government probably needs low interest rates on their debt to solve things.
Chrome does give access to localStorage/sessionStorage in Incognito and this can be used to communicate between tabs on the same domain, but just like cookies and cache this data is wiped if you close the Incognito instance.

It's certainly a mystery, because you'd expect any capability fingerprinting (some combo of UA, extensions, CPU/GPU specs, IP etc) to give an identical result between profiles, so it does seem there's some per-profile difference. But I can't think of any browser API that exposes something like an ID...
I think "self-limiting" is a key point here. People who are moderately drunk are not very dangerous, and people who are very drunk are just not capable of cycling - it requires a certain degree of coordination.
I had a fun time implementing shipping labels a few years ago. They were just a printable web page, rendered by Django. I was also able to fairly directly translate the sizes/padding in the spec to CSS using physical units. Surprisingly straightforward!
Website with interactive tile layer: https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~csk/hat/
Who Is Divya Nettimi? First Woman to Start Billion-Dollar Hedge Fund
Nettimi, who has completed her MBA from Harvard Business School, launched a hedge fund called Avala Global.
I bought it in Denmark either in late '89 or early '90 -- can't remember.

The Central Station in Copenhagen had bookstore that sold "airport literature" but for trains -- I think I bought it there.

Thank you for a good read!
Exactly, a lot of the people who never got back into the industry should never have been there in the first place, eg. website designers using frontpage and getting paid the close to the equivalent of $200K in todays money.
> Unless youre writing, say, Zig, LSP (e.g. native LSP with Mason, or coc-nvim) will give you as good of an autocomplete as you can get.

That's not true, Copilot can complete a whole function based on a comment by understanding the intent behind it, no LSP server can do that. On the other hand, Copilot can't do the kind of code analysis that an LSP server can, so you use them together, they don't really compete with each other
No it can't. It's pretty near the end. The world is actively moving away from dollars if you paid attention.
> Apple themselves have confirmed with them they have no plans to lock their boot loader out from folks like them.

Didn't they make an undocumented change to the boot loader that serves literally no purpose other than to give Asahi a somewhat stable target than what they were using before?
DT990 pro headphones all the way for my audio productions. Unfortunately a lack of sound-proofing possibilities has meant that monitors aren't really an option I can personally consider. Love the headphones though.. fellow audio professionals are often surprised when they hear what I've been able to mix on them.
That there are os-level identifiers is I think a different discussion. I wonder why these were cited in context of fingerprint.com discussion.
> the bad news is that Intel GPUs drivers will never be fixed.

What's the reason for this? Also, does this happen on Linux since I know much of the driver stack for Intel GPUs is open.
Just so we're clear - the consumer law has mostly not been adjusted to cover data mining yet and you seem to be building your argument on the assumption that it has.

Am I correct?
Thanks for sharing this, i can understand now, how long it will take for SEO take effect and mediums to focus.
I have a close friend who lives in Edinburgh (Scotland) who has an electric cargo bike. Edinburgh is full of very steep roads, lots of them cobbles rather than tarmac. It's also cold and wet in the winter (although nowhere near as snowy as the rockies).

The electric cargo bike works well there - the hills make electric an absolute necessity, but once you've done that it works very well.
I don't think it's a joke, for the general case of print this is indeed a problem as the whole print industry runs on CMYK. You could go further and say that because CSS/Weasyprint doesn't have a Pantone plugin, it'll be difficult to control colour accuracy throughout the production process. You're right this isn't necessary for most novels, but it's a very real concern for print media.
I actually did exactly that a while ago. Where I worked, we didn't have internet access but we had email access, so as a workaround, I made an email server on my home machine that fetched web pages for me. A coworker took it even further and made a proxy server that automated the process so you could actually browse the web, although very slowly. Just to say that Stallman is not the only one with this idea.

It was in the early 2000, and smartphones weren't a thing. It also was a time where companies were paranoid into letting employees access the internet, but at the same time had abysmal security. By that I mean viruses ran free on shared folders, undetected because their antivirus software was years outdated. Very different times...
It was a performance optimisation, so I suppose it should be covered by existing tests as there should be no change in behaviour
It most certainly did not develop a treatment and predicted survival rate.

It identified a molecule that could possibly be used, and guessed a survival rate.
If it’s anything like chatgpt, the chemistry is made up, the cancer doesn’t exist
Some advice for long covid from Mount Sinai https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=tFQBcu5qlmE
iPhone is "affordable luxury" like coach handbags and other junk that targets the average consumer.
Ah, back then when we were scientists and not app developers and were happy about building tools for our own contexts.

This has such a calming feeling to it.
lmao he just pseudo-shot his own foot.
Fun fact: EPUBs, the global standard for digital books, is based on just HTML, CSS, and JS

https://www.w3.org/publishing/epub3/epub-contentdocs.html
It's not the same thing, a chat format isn't very suitable for autocompletion for example
Quantum Computers Break the Internet Starting Now
After login I get 404
The investors that made the business want to cash out? How dare they!
Is that a problem of units or education?

Children sometimes confuse the units of speed and distance, but not when they get older.
alias wget="curl -sL -O --no-clobber"

Update: Based on comments from @xorcist and @stabbles:

alias wget="curl -fLsS --no-clobber --remote-name-all"
He can't since he is not the copyright owner of the GPL software. Additionally, he misunderstands what a lawsuit over GPL infringement does. You can not be forced to give out code.

I don't even understand what they are expecting to get. I don't see how being sent a link to https://www.gnu.org/software/bash or similar for the various software that may be installed suddenly makes your life better even though you can just google for it.
I've tried to create resources like this in the past for internal use in agencies and also mentoring clients and I think the thing that makes it really tough is that for any of this kind of information to be actionable the would-be SEO needs to get a grip on the creative and strategic elements. For example - I always found it tough communicating to colleagues/clients that it's one thing seeing a particular keyword on Semrush/Ahrefs that they'd like to after - it's another having enough experience to work out if it's something that's worth their effort based on things like their domain authority/core web vitals - and then again knowing what to do to go after it in RE search intent and how to out-compete the existing results.

Then there's the extra tricky bit that the kind of people reading these types of articles are often going to be small business owners/entrepreneurs who aren't necessarily going to want to put the time and effort into the above.

I don't mean this is a criticism of the original article to be clear. It's my own experience of trying to create resources like this that readers would be able to pick up and use to drive traffic (and ultimately make money). This article goes after more of a glossary-style approach, which is still going to provide value - knowing the lingo is really important for the kind of people who will want this kind of resource, if nothing else to help them understand what they're talking about if it comes to dealing with external stakeholders or agencies etc without getting ripped off. It's an inherently difficult topic to be comprehensive about in a blog post - if it wasn't, there probably wouldn't be so many people making good money as full-time SEOs.
Mull (FF fork on Android) and LibreWolf (FF fork on desktop) has privacy.resistFingerprinting = true by default. Highly recommended!

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/us.spotco.fennec_dos/

https://librewolf.net/
My 'agent' found me the perfect job, so I wouldn't avoid recruitment consultant.

But you have to ask the question : how long have you worked with him/her (the first job I landed with her was not a good fit).
Using Tor might stop them to track you in a unique way, but they can for sure put you in the basket of the 0.1% of Tor users
Converting string to enum at the cost of 50 GB: let's analyze the CVE-2020-36620
Trouble is, wild areas are being destroyed to make room for suburbia.
Been using Tailwind for years and it's smooth as anything, basically set and forget in every project for me. Would hate to work on projects without it at this point.
I've only ever landed jobs worth having via the sniper strategy. However, with the ease of passively employing the shotgun approach using a good Linkedin profile, it's definitely worth doing that if only to benchmark the job market a bit.
They weren't sophisticated financial investors, they were conned by big finance.
Not if you disable JS, cause the website then can't see any of these customizations.
Both motorists and cyclists benefit from cycle lanes... but it's also a huge job to bring them to the road network.
Ask HN: How to convey the importance of generative AI to non-technical people?
I noticed a trend recently when comparing LLMs with the previous tech trends (crypto/web3/NFTs, big data, etc.):

* many laypeople think the latter are a big deal, while experts do not (or are split),

* many experts think LLMs are a big deal, while most laypeople do not see the point yet.

For people working in ML, how do you convey the (probable) future importance of LLMs, and generative AI in general, to non-techies?
I disagree about the being friends - its important to get along - but you dont need to be friends

I also think you risk excluding people from hiring who would make great hires because they dont fit into your view of "friend", and there are plenty people who cant do things like go for work drinks due to family commitments, being carers and just want to get the job done
It isn't advised to supplement potassium but you can get a lot from bananas or dates. It can help with a lot of things from muscle relaxation to blood pressure, lower all cause mortality has been associated with daily potassium intake of (iirc) 4.4 or 4.8g+

Also make sure you have a chelated form of magnesium for improved bioavailability, the oxide kinda sucks
CSS Color Module Level 5 <https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-5/> adds @color-profile for ICC profiles (which may cover CMYK), and device-cmyk() for uncalibrated CMYK colours.

Sure, browser support isn’t there yet, and this is still draft work, but it’s coming.
Have not dug into it in all that much depth either, but Jalali was one of the first and loudest proponents of theories of SARS-CoV-2 being primarily an issue of vascular (as opposed to respiratory) pathologies, and fluvoxamine as a form of treatment which, while not a cure, did wind up being shown to be somewhat effective.

From the little bit I saw it seemed like maybe he was recommending aggressive use of antihistamines. I believe some of it may have been incorporated into the FLCCC IRECOVER protocol.

The other thing that he seemed to believe might work is anticoagulants, but he was concerned that the doses that would need to be taken are potentially hazardous in and of themselves.
I agree with you about uniqueness, but being unique doesn't matter with respect to their claims.

Any educated person with sufficient math knows the mathematical structure of a hash will never be unique. Its a Galois field, or 'finite field' after all.

The core of this issue is the flawed but convincing belief promoted by an entire industry that if the probability is sufficiently low, its unique, and following these axioms if its unique its an individual person (eyeball).

Under that assumption, all you need to do is collect fields of information that are variable, and group them together such that it yields to a sufficiently low threshold, I think currently that threshold is about 1 per million. Its a very clever way to defraud advertisers if you think about it. You create an exaggerated market, and charge for each advertisement view.

In my opinion its just flawed thinking but there are some real fanatics out there that subscribe to this dogmatically.

For example applied probability is used as part of the protocol design when accounting for binary erasure channels in things like cell phones. You shouldn't be able to have communications blocked in only one direction, or altered without it being noticeable, but stingrays may have the ability to do this according to the limited documentation that has been released so far.

Probabilities in general have real problems fundamentally with validity. I think the most common approach today is the Axiomatic approach, or the Frequentist Approach, both have significant limitations and often devolve when self reference is indirectly introduced.

So I guess I'll ask, are you a believer?
Team first to detect neutrinos made by a particle collide
This is fucking twitch.tv not something society should actually value.
I'd be angry if doctors or teachers get fired.
> You can not be forced to give out code.

Can you explain this in more detail ? I thought that was the case.
And some literally don't believe in them. Each person practices their own style of epistemology, usually using binary. "Whatever gets you through the night" they say!

Personally, I think it's fun to dream what might be the case, or what could be some day. :)
That law already exists. It's called the GDPR. That's what it's for, and what you’re giving permission for when clicking "accept all".
Every single decision Google makes is to avoid being seen by the government as a web advertising monopoly. Being seen as a competitor to adjacent tech companies is what they after, as they have no competitor in display advertising.
that's what he is saying after the slides

Is there another bad assumption today?
The recent failure of Silicon Valley Bank has raised fears
of a new banking crisis. One way to look at SVB's failure
is: SVB assumed that interest rates won't rise.

what i don't understand: how did they handle the banking crisis of the eighties? Somehow that one didn't manage to kill the economy, how?
Or just use wget ;)
This sounds slightly eco-facist.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecofascism
It is intelligence, not unlike us.

The biggest difference I see is that it doesn’t have consciousness: the capacity to detach it’s simulation of the world of the present.

When we are conscious we jump in a simulation in our head we imagine a future where we do one thing and then we get one kind of result. If we don’t like the results we have in our simulation we jump to an alternative and so on until we find a path that we like.

We can attach ours simulation to past memories and again simulate alternative, to try to integrate what happened to us. GPT doesn’t seem to have that yet, it’s always in the present moment, like a dog, no worry for the future.
Built in IFE's are pretty expensive, due to the required certification for each a/c type, periodic checks and fixes, and eventual need to be removed or replaced. And most of that has to happen with the plane not making money, in a hangar. Then also weight + fuel burn. It seems like a reasonable excuse to me.
Problem is you don't want bootcamp barista as your new entry level employee, you want the nerd who has been into computers for years and is probably on par with your senior devs just without the workplace experience.
I guess it depends on your user agent. For me, and I believe the majority of users, after clicking on your second link ending in `.jpg`, it redirects to the first link where there are ads.
In the US there used to be the Glass-Steagall Act "effectively separating commercial banking from investment banking"; established in 1933 but it was partly repealed in 1999.
I don’t know about standing but in a the face of enough instances of copyright violations, it is pretty easy to imagine a scenario where a company was more or less forced to agree to distribute in a deal in lieu of punitive damages?
"Sensible" is a function of the frame of reference (culture, era, religion, profession, upbringing, ingested information/"facts", etc) of the observer.
Then, could not we a get a trace of the properties it uploads to the server by analyzing what is executed in the javascript? Sure it has some sort of submit endpoint where it throws the individual values to.
The author's sale pitch for Rust is team already knowing Rust.

This is akin to a construction company saying: "We already have some carpenters, let them do the bricklaying and use their hammers while at that."

What happened to the right tool for the job?

I see Rust as a specialized language, fit for specific problems. If you need performance, need low level access to the hardware and also need the kind of safety guarantees Rust provides, then is the right tool for the job.

Using Rust for backends can be as good an endeavor as using Go for writing device drivers.
Yes, but that's a poor signal. If only two users add "enough" noise to their signal, fingerprinting will only be able to proof a user added noise, but not which user did so. For a single site doing the fingerprinting.

Compare that to tracking users across multiple sites for proper signal without randomization.
Not the same... you need: `-S` to print error messages and `-f` to return exit code on non-200 responses.

Also, --no-clobber is very recent (v7.83), so unlikely to work in general.

So `curl -fLOsS ...`
Maybe my understanding of URIs is flawed then, but from your example it looks like an URI for blog articles sorted by publishing date. List<type> was a valid resource type as far as I remember.
We need banks because they make it possible for the rich to gamble with the income of the poor.

If your deposits are backed by mortgages or other secured loans you and the bank expect an added return for the "risk" - which is really just making a bet that enough people can pay something extra to compensate for those who default.

This is presented as "how things are" but it actually makes no sense - not least in failing to explain why most of the population is so starved of cash, in spite of long working hours, that it has to borrow at all.

That aside - there's a feedback loop which pushes investors to riskier and riskier lending, sometimes supported by more and more extreme kinds of fraud. Eventually, but somewhat predictably, the system suffers logistic collapse. Because that's what happens to recursive systems with permissive parameters.
Buy a Ryzen mini PC with a Radeon 680M and get that now with HoloISO? M2 really isn't that fast. And as a bonus you won't have to run every game under a translation layer.
I feel like it would be 10x funnier if it actually linked to a 1-day-old framework each day.
I love when articles about stuff from music or vfx/animation show up here. Anyone who's ever recorded in a studio knows these things, and the weird relationship producers and engineers have with them. I always meant to pick up a set but never did.
I was the only student in my CS class who actually read the Cuckoo's Egg as part of our operating systems unit (everyone else just looked up a synopsis on wikipedia). So glad I did, it was such a fun read. Greetings from Australia!

Just purchased a klein bottle as well!
JBL also has the LSR line of monitor speakers that are quite inexpensive for their bang-for-buck ratio.
Fingerprinting is doing terrible things for big-tech data collection, and at the same time it's excruciatingly hard to protect against bots, spammers, fraudaters etc without it.

Few people seem to try to reconcile this, since neither side cares about the other.

I personally think that discussion about fingerprinting as raw tech, without mentioning the size of the company collecting the date or the purpose is meaningless, and only leads to a few tech savy users having less data collected on them.

Most people want to use Javascript, use the default setting and not be afraid of clicking on links. I can't really see a good solution without a coordination of regulation and tech standards, so I'm hopeful at least for decent solutions.
It depends on your browser. You have a common iPhone with Safari in your local language, many people have the same fingerprint. You configure your iPhone with Chrome (that is a webkit view on iOs) and another language, you are suddenly much more rare. You compile Firefox on your ArchLinux with Nouveau drivers and a 16/10 screen, you are unique in your area.

You can experiment there:
https://coveryourtracks.eff.org
Once an argument starts, no one wins

Said no one ever.