skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're in hockey stick growth. Maybe we need to enter a period of "not getting anything done" (by relative standards) in order to start threading the needle and pulling this fraying fabric back together
I was more referring to the people recording police and the way they treat them while they're doing their job.

But this online database is just a lighter form of that. Accountability sure, all good, but this can quickly turn south and become a hit list for these individuals to be targeted in a multitude of ways. Let's be honest about that.
I actually just make my personal home directory in the root of the filesystem. So /me. If /root can have it, why can't I? It is my machine after all.
Oh! So sorry. Which videos did not come?
Important to note that it's "zero-alcohol beer" though.

I wonder how to put the alcohol in there. Crystals? Is that a thing? Or just ship the ethanol separately in a small bottle like a sauce?
From the YT video I heard the HDMI board can do CEC? I’d really like this product to be able to control my TVs from USB. I could also see DDC control for computer monitors.

HDMI CEC over USB adapters are $40. So I’m hoping this is cheaper.

It would be cool if the board came with HDMI male config.
No. Core idea of capitalism is that everything has value, you have a right to own and trade value, and we should quantify that value to enable efficient transactions of valuables. It's about freedom of ownership (and ownership rights) including transferring that ownership, capital is a measure of what you own. Capitalism doesn't have a core value of "getting more capital", capitalism has a core value of "being able to freely use my capital".

The distinction from what GP is saying is that somethings should not be "owned" or "fully owned", ie, not have all the kind of rights that you would expect when you say "I own this". In the particular scenario of publishing, is questioning if "owning distributing rights" make sense (in the way of, I have the rights, you don't. I can do what I want as it is mine, you can do what I allow because it's mine not yours). In which he claims that "easiness of learning" is more important than profit, which in this scenario means that your freedom of doing what you want with your ownership, ie: selling rights to very limited used of your valuable (book, etc) is less important than sharing/acquiring knowledge, ie: i should be able to lend you or maybe even give you a copy of a book.

The dilemma is incentives to publish/share knowledge:
Capitalism works in hand with incentives due to everything having "value", so you can own things like "intellectual property" and have rights over it, so can sell it, or sell its use, giving you an incentive to "produce knowledge", the drawback is that anyone else has to use "value/capital" to access it. (same applies if you decide it's the governament that subsidies, still, something is giving back that "value/capital". Also, because of your rights to own, you can also share it without need to be rewarded, as it is your inherent right.

But, the thing about all this is "measure". Not everything is easily measurable, but to facilitate using ownership rights and their transaction/use, you have to measure. That the big problem of capitalism, plenty of things can't really have a price tag, and value of anything is not only subjective, but also hard to know for sure without full info, so "easy" measures are used.

This notion of "hard to measure value" is also a reason for not everything to have full ownership rights, using the current example, it's hard to measure to value of lending a book, including it's secondary effects (author getting more famous, a person getting more knowledge and its implications), so treating all these very hard to measure things the same way as more easily measurable things can and does have nasty effects.

This is basically the issue of our current ways to measure value is mostly "what are you able to trade it for", ie: tossing into a free market, which can and suffers the "tragedy of the commons" and other issues like trading with someone with lacks the necessary knowledge to give a decent assessment of value.
HSM is just a computer. May be with crypto accelerators. You can set up OpenBSD boxes, put them into safes and disable any incoming connections other than your custom HSM protocol and that would work better than storing private keys on web frontends.

Yes, it makes things hard and unconventional to set up. But GitHub is not some small website.
Well, that applies to the US as well.
At one point my gym offered (out of the blue and only by text) lifetime membership for something like a year or two of the regular monthly price.

They folded nationwide less than ten months later.
Ssh certificate authorities are a thing that exists.

We also have a way to put SSH host key fingerprints in DNS records already.
That begs the question: which build systems have you used before?
Yeah but the tricky part as always is: what counts as a "visit"?

If I accidentally hit reload in my browser? Or Firefox unloads the tab and then I switch to it briefly before quitting the browser (which probably causes a re-fetch)?

Real newsreaders and mailreaders maintain their own "read-ness" bits and give you nice tools for manipulating them effortlessly. Stuff like "catch up" (mark everything read) or "mark subtree as read" or "mark subtree as ignored". Anybody who has used GNUS knows how nice this is.

Trying to shoehorn this into a browser worldview is a losing battle.
Yes, the article got it wrong. Klosterbräu is in Brandenburg, near Berlin. If you have the chance, try "Schwarzer Abt". It is a very sweet tasting beer, nothing like the big brands of german beer.
They are afraid that you will share personal or proprietary data with OpenAI. Not everyone is trained in handling with sensitive information, and it may be tempting for new tech users to just put in data and ask ChatGPT to do analytics for them, which can be a potential threat.
You can buy this combo for $450, maybe for $400, but I don't see how you can get it for $300. The processor alone seems to go for >$240, and I don't see how you can hope to get a compatible motherboard for <$60.
And a large number of cigarette shops and bodegas in the US have lottery tickets. Is there a clear reason why we assume it's for remittances and not for gambling? I know in South Asia for example most of it is indeed for degenerate gambling/"get rich overnight" schemes.
"Markov chain" might mean:

* a kind of stochastic model
* a "naive" realization of that model which directly counts frequencies of N-dimensional vectors

This naive implementation is sometimes used for language modeling, e.g. for the purpose of compression. So people might think you mean that particular implementation rather than a theoretical model.

This sort of a description can be unhelpful.
Those are 2 very different places :)
I more meant that I don't split things up into "luck" and "hard work" - I think that's too broad. However, sticking to your framing, I would say a lot of that thing you call luck is the hard work of your parents, or their parents.

Eventually you can trace that back to more significant events - being invaded by the right people can jump-start your civilisation (e.g. Britain being invaded by the Romans). Equally, being invaded by the wrong civilisation can be devastating.

Or, say, sticking with Britain: the amount of thought and intellectual and cultural superstructure that had to go into the events that led up, say, to the signing of the Magna Carta, is enormous. The whole raft of arduous work that up to that point is just crazy. Or the building of Oxford University. Having a culture that is able and willing to instute massive, long-term investments is the result of a lot of hard work and intelligent thought.

And some luck - being close to Europe and the Middle East and being relatively to the world back then was definitely lucky. But luck isn't most of it. Even all the effort of translation and diplomacy and inventing ships and bearing the risk of travel was all hard work, translating that location into something useful.

Which, in an anthropic principle sort of way, does lead us to be something you could call "lucky" today. But it's not unearned luck. It's luck other people made for us. And for me, working hard to build things that are good and will (or their future iterations) survive me is the best way to make tomorrow's "luck".
To start developing a react project - all you need is a file bundler and a local dev server. Luckily webpack provides both and as a long-time web developer I strongly recommend just doing `npm init; npx webpack-cli init;`. To get react going you just do `npm install react react-router-dom`. I don't know why the author is suggesting rather "how to a start a React Project constrained by some kind of a framework".

So, let's recap the real rad method to start a React Project in 2023:

npx webpack-cli init Advantages:

1. You get what you want: a web bundler and a dev server

2. No premature bargains or decisions, all this base belongs to you.

3. Expand infinitely and meaningfully with modules you will want to utilize for covering your app's use-case, starting with react and react-dom

npx webpack-cli init Disadvantages:

1. Have to learn about your problems and discover solutions

2. Have to scroll through solutions documentation and configure them manually

3. Have to own your technical decisions and structure
As a former newspaper photographer, I just want to say that I really dislike the use of an AI generated image for this story. Good images would have been a photo of the people or the place where this happened. A photo of a traditional brewing setup. A photo of a beer delivery truck (the story mentions saving on transport costs). There’s just so many real things that could have been used instead. I don’t even mind if they just grabbed the image from google (copyright is not a big concern of mine, but they could use freely licensed images from a variety of sources if they care).

The photo is meant to be part of the story. To just have the computer make up a photo seems to kind of miss the mark for me.

I think part of what I don’t like is that even though the image is labeled as AI generated, it still may be misleading to readers. It’s adding fabricated details to the story that will get in to people’s minds. If this becomes commonplace it’s going to lead to a lot more misinformation.
My understanding is that llama.cpp is a port of meta’s llama release that uses PyTorch. Then I hope we can run llama with Apple Neural Engine.
There are open-source rules for that, but at my place of work, we found those lacking. We had to write our own set of rules which would basically take all the source files for a given target, generate MSbuild files depending on the target type and call it from Bazel to build the code in this isolated environment. Another problem are nugets: you have to wrap each in a Bazel target in order to make it available during build, and analyze them beforehand to understand what kind of outputs (like .dlls) will they generate during build. It's a bit of a mess, sadly.
I'm mildly annoyed at myself, that I didn't spot that the images were AI generated until I read the captions.
Your Next Holiday Come from ChatGPT
So is he dead now?
That's never been my experience at all. React's backwards compatibility has been always in a class of its own.

Angular? Migrating from one major to another was always source of great pain.
Why do you think Readlang stagnated when it was under Duolingo’s ownership? What were the main factors that prevented it from reaching its full potential?
I've not found one, but I wish software like this existed.

Please, if anybody knows of such a tool, share it!
It doesn't have to be exponential over long duration - it just has to be that there are more AI people than human people.
Apple typically solves this with device segmentation.

They can announce an iPhone Pro Ultra model that comes with higher RAM and storage capacity along with a souped up Neural Engine, similar to how they do today with how there are differences between the iPhone and the iPhone Pro screen and camera.

Even better, they could bundle the base model for LLAMA with iOS and ship incremental model updates to those iPhone Ultra users (possibly on a monthly subscription).
There is plenty of compound or combinations of compounds that release CO2 when reacting in water. And produces of these are stuff that we can handle just fine or are even common in food.
I remember this coming out. Problem is there is so much of the filler they use that it's impractical to actually use for anything. Too much volume for snorting, and the filler gunks up your drink if you try to mix a cocktail with it. At least that's my memory of what the issue was, though I never got my hands on it.
I understand your view point, but I guess your argument really boils down to, it's all justifiable in some way or another.

I don't disagree with you either, I live in a foreign country and fly home to see family each year, so I'm far from perfect in this regard.

I guess this proves my point though, it's all justifiable to some degree: "I have to go see my family.", "this benefits millions." and on it goes.

We have to realize that it this stage, basically nothing, including the current LLMs will survive climate change if we keep this up.
That's wonderful to hear! I hope you find it useful. If you have any feedback after using it for a while please let me know!
I hope you don't do drugs though because you'll see a completely different side of cops (see what's happening in Norway and Sweden these days)
I didn’t know what Tutanota was. Thought it was a blog. Now I see this is just an ad disguised as a blog.
Strictly speaking it is a partnership, but given the extremely high investment earlier this year [1], one could almost consider that ownership.

[1] https://openai.com/blog/openai-and-microsoft-extend-partners...
Not to be combative, but I didn't say anything about being smarter or master at web FE and React. My comment was supposed to be seen as more like how @hathawsh read it. It's easy to do work with React if you have a good programming background and it doesn't need that big of an investment of time to go into it.

I'm sure React has it's own intricacies just like every other tool and it takes time to appreciate those. I can see how managing your reconciliation state can become a big hurdle in larger projects for example. I've done WPF, MFC and a lot of other things on native desktop programming and the ideas in React are not that different. Those ideas in the browser context are actually easier to deal with than on a native platform hence my "easy mode" thought.
the only use case I can think of for the rocket body 3d printing, combined with methane engines, is a something weird: fly to mars with a 3d printer and some technology to extract iron from the sand and methane from the atmosphere and build multiple rockets there to fly something useful back to Earth. But that's such a big leap of imagination.
Is there some kind of a sandboxed pdf viewer, that could prevent infected pdf access to the rest of the computer?
Rust vs. C++: An Utmost Comparison of Performance, Speed and Safety
The problem here is that accountability is still a random accident. As long as policemen are typically not held accountable, citizens need to do tracking like this, and even more.

The day there is real accountability for every case, I am on your side again, granting policemen the privacy they deserve. But that is quite far off. And it is something police can control themselves.

Similar to how I see catholic priests and their tendency to fuck little children. The day the curch proovably demonstrates that they are hunting the bad apples for real, I will stop calling them all a bunch of rotten souls.

Just show you have your act together, and people will stop hating you, it is that simple.
But whining about privacy while your gang is harassing citizens is just not on the menu.
So these people want to avoid law, by avoiding paying taxes or fees of their capital. Which is precisely #2 from the parent poster - "Users who have BC because they need it for illegal gains".

I'm not assigning a moral value to this. I'm just commenting that law avoidance is law avoidance, even if you really really want or need to do it.

Tokens are useless in comparison to monay for almost any activity, except for law avoidance. For this task they are amazing.
For some reason hn doesnt want to chat about the TikTok hearings.
It doesn't matter because it didn't change! That's the beauty of TOFU.
Is there a research paper / arxiv which describes it in detail?
You probably won't like this answer, but the way to get faster at reading sheet music is to read sheet music. It's a skill and takes time and consistent practice to develop.

Sight-reading exercises are great for improving, but it seems you are struggling to choose an appropriate difficulty. A piano teacher is very helpful in this regard and can recommend books/exercises for you to work through.

If that's not an option for you, there are piano music grading systems that provide some orientation. For example IMSLP[1] has music by level, according to the Royal School of Music.

Disclaimer: I'm not an avid piano player, so I don't know that much about these grading systems, other than they are used for exam and certificate prep.

[1]: https://imslp.org/wiki/Special:DiffPage/DiffMain/1
no, it's in the aeroplane over the sea
CS:S with cl_minmodels was the best for this, and I'll forever miss this feature. :(
> zero-alcohol beer

There's not really any shortage of malted drinks you can get as a powder already. Could be interesting if you cut it with kitchen alcohol though, I guess.
As long as by "harm" you mean physical harm, and not just mean words.
I see some comments about users having a hard time cleaning their home directory and advices to use tools (boxxy?).
But I read this post as an advice for developers not for users. A long crusade for standardisation may I say ;-)
Is there a benefit (and practicality) in recording encrypted traffic by an adverse intermediary waiting for keys being exposed sometime? Like now?
They even made a rap compilation video!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=StjWk3Mj-M4
Cargo's build scripts are a black box, especially when they are used to compile C/C++ libraries.
Yes but the option to do verify host keys using ("VerifyHostKeyDNS") is not enabled by default.
> The Space Shuttle was launched successfully to orbit in it's first try.

And it was clear both during the development and in the retrospect, that the crewed launch was extremely presumptuous, as the STS-1 could have easily crashed due to the mistakes made during the development. It's been done to show that the modeling could replace testing (turned out it couldn't), and to cut the costs, as the Shuttle was supposed to be "economical", in the original concept anyway.
It doesn't matter because it didn't change! That's the beauty of TOFU.

One way to solve this in TOFU is to have a time window where both keys are presented.
No use case? Isn't it extremely useful for money laundering, organized crime fund storage and other criminal uses where cash was previously used?
Most trans adults say transitioning made them more satisfied with their lives
Is the source architecture access and documentation open so far to be able to reason without the fog of ”marketecture“? Software 2.0 exploratory programming at the level of

* https://outerproduct.net/boring/2023-03-22_cpu-compiler-gc-o...
Because labour is crazy and I don't feel comfortable doing this myself. I've recently had a basic AC unit installed at home, it was £500 for the hardware and then another £1000 on top of that for the installation. I imagine that exchange fan would be at least £1000 installed and I just don't have a grand laying around spare to do this.
For those saying it's not a lot of money, I shall gladly accept your donations.
$650 would allow me to buy myself a new office chair, or sort out a DIY project. Sure, I can save for these things, but if it's an inconsequential amount for you - it's an amount of consequence for me.
List of available public instances: https://github.com/libreddit/libreddit-instances/blob/master...
https://culinarysolvent.com/
Germany introduced a legislation like this recently ("law for fair consumer contracts").
It mandates that there is a cancellation button (and clicking it sends you an email confirmation), offers via phone have to be sent and confirmed in writing, contracts can be canceled at any time within one month after the initially agreed runtime.

In German: https://www.verbraucherzentrale.de/wissen/vertraege-reklamat...
>This isn't an accident of language. An example of an actual accident of language would be giving tanks instead of giving thanks.

By "Accident of language" I don't mean "slip of the tongue" or "mistake when speaking".

I mean that kind words we use to describe someome who runs as "runner" is an accidental, not essential, property of English, and can be different in other languages. It doesn't represent some deeper truth, other than being a reflection of the historical development of the English vocabulary. I mean it's contigent in the sense it's used in philosophy as: "not logically necessary"

Not just in its sounds (which are obviously accidental, different languages can have different sounds for a word of the same meaning), but also in its semantics and use, e.g. how we don't call a car a "runner".

That we don't call it that doesn't express some fundamental truth, it's just how English ended up. Other languages can very well call both a car and a running man the same thing, and even if they don't for this particular case, they do have such differences between them for all kinds of terms.

>* I think you should make your point so as to disprove Nuemann, not pick on the straw man of running.*

I'm not here to disprove Neumann. I'm here to point that Lanier's argument based on the use of "runner" doesn't contribute anything.
The point is, what if it you were MITMed from the beginning?
Perhaps in some cases but when you are curious about something you'll just drill down on it via repeating questions. Depends who you ask.
I made my own tools, which has been both fun and useful. I haven't put too much work in making them easy to use for others, but maybe they can help? The two that are polished enough to at least share are:

https://johanneshoff.com/sheet/ is for getting faster at recognizing note values in sheet music. I used this for about five minutes a day for some time and it really improved my reading. A musician friend of mine said it had limited use, since notes are always in context, and here it's just random notes. I think this is a good start, though, but the journey from there is probably some other tool.

https://johanneshoff.com/intervals/ to practice intervals. For this one I recommend a MIDI-keyboard and the 'meander' mode. Start out with just a few intervals and take it from there. I found it absolutely crucial to pick some songs that represent the interval. See for instance https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PhDIm_2qS5s
No, the risk of losing an SSH host key is less this (because of forward secrecy), rather impersonation of the server.
I can only grok land areas in terms of the size of Wales.
Getting laid off has given me time to play around with langchain. What good timing.
Okay so the question was very clear to me just by reading this post before clicking on the link to the video.

I interpreted this as does the TikTok app try to access or enumerate other devices on the home WiFi network.

For example, many streaming apps and even TV remote apps ask for permission to do this. Now it is understandable for those apps to do it.

The answer “we do not do anything outside of industry standards” is infuriating. TikTok does ask for access to the local network and for what reason is beyond me.

The fact he says multiple times “if that’s what you mean” tells me he knows that there are other possibilities. And just doesn’t want to talk about them. That’s exactly how someone evasive behaves.

Congress should have recruited some real technical experts to grill this guy up on a silver platter.