skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Garry Tan and police unions from multiple cities funding a big campaign?

https://www.theinformation.com/articles/garry-tan-vs-chesa-b...

https://twitter.com/jackiefielder_/status/164165611708338176...

Maybe recalling Boudin is right or not, but either way when a lot of money is injected into a campaign, it tends to influence outcomes. Just see Prop 22.
How safe you feel and how safe you are are two different things. San Francisco’s homicide rate, compared to other large American cities, is not high. America is just a batshit violent country.
Stalin used (and took over) Lenin’s power base, and built up more as time went on. He didn’t ‘bring his own’. Even despite all the purges, for instance, the Red Army was there before and after him. The NKVD, KGB, MDB all had predecessor agencies (some back to the Tsars even, but the NKVD was first formed in 1917).

And Kuntsevo is in Moscow. Literally.

And if you’re asserting that Hitler didn’t need, or use, the Wehrmacht or other organs of state power (including the Gestapo, which was consolidated out of the prior Prussian Secret Police), and didn’t spend most of his time in Berlin, then I don’t know what to say.
It can both be true that OP is getting what they asked for, and that this is a bad thing for Apple to unilaterally allow. How does Apple know that OP signed up to have their preferences ignored?
Are copyright lawsuits going to be run by AI? Otherwise I doubt the speed of lawsuits vs the speed of generative AI
I hope not. I believe energy costs are historically falling, so not only for upper middle class. Efficiency is usually sacrificed for the effect, so yes, it will spend joules - but that's what the human race does since birth.
The OP isn't complaining that their phone is roaming to a managed Wi-Fi _in preference to cellular_

They're complaining that it's not using their own Wi-Fi and causing real issues for their family members.

Trying to justify this behavior because "well, the ToS maybe said something about this" rightly deserves to get downvoted, as do your other points.

None of what you call out changes the fact that:

1. The OP is experiencing real issues, preventing them from using their own Wi-Fi at home

2. This is because of a configuration setting they cannot change on a device they own.

What SIM they're using, what ToS they've signed, none of that should matter when OPs goal is just "I want to be able to use my own Wi-Fi at home".
well, you're definitely correct in that one of his superpowers is attracting some of the best talent to work for him (at least that was the case when he started Tesla and SpaceX). But you're completely overlooking his ridiculous work ethic (100+ hours per week for years on end), plus his own elite engineering chops (he was the chief engineer at SpaceX), and there are interviews of rocket engineers that worked for him stating that if you weren't on top of your game, Elon would call you out on it, even citing specific sections and page numbers of rocket science books on the fly mid-conversation. It's not just money he brought to the table.
These examples could variously describe median (or worse) product managers, eng managers/directors/VPs, and program managers.
ntcompatible.com was a great resource for this - I spent a lot of time in those forums.
NLP model trained on Indonesian Bahasa
Love seeing language models trained on non-English
It’s not sarcasm. It’s just a very obvious confounder
I respect your opinion & understand your point. Maybe that's because 10 to 15 years ago fortune 500 companies weren't extracting as much value & putting this much pressure on open source maintainers. Here's a recent twitter thread that demonstrates the problem & how the community really feels about supporting maintainers https://twitter.com/anehzat/status/1638809705966612483 & https://twitter.com/ljharb/status/1638958313198211072 I also know a lot of people that have been subject to tech layoff but expected to continue maintaining packages long after they have departed from companies. There's no doubt that fortune 500 are getting huge benefits from the open source movement especially with the introduction of tools that help increase the pace of development, communication & feature requests. This was not the case 10 to 15 years ago...
Came here for this. Not disappointed!
Splendor. It's easy to teach but hard to master. Someone who has played a lot of Splendor will handily beat a noob. It has very little luck but enough luck through player ordering of choices that the game doesn't become a stale abstract where you have to memorize optimal strategies. The theme in the game makes a lot of sense and helps guide players' intuition on what actions they want to take.
i veto this
I moved to AZ because I was sick of flipping that switch.
Boudin had plenty of donors from around the country (including from billionaires) and was getting free puff pieces placed about him in The New Yorker about his Los Angeles fundraisers. Money flows in all directions.
sadly Hu6502 sucked just as much. It had dedicated instructions, but cycle cost was ridiculous (17 + 6x) = ~160KB/s http://shu.emuunlim.com/download/pcedocs/pce_cpu.html

Transfer Alternate Increment (TAI), Transfer Increment Alternate (TIA), Transfer Decrement Decrement (TDD), Transfer Increment Increment (TII)

For contrast 5 years older 80286 already did 'rep movsw' at afaik 2 cycles per byte. 6 years later Pentium did 'rep movsd' at 4 bytes per cycle. Nowadays Cannonlake can do 'rep movsb' full cachelines at a time at full cache/memory controller speed.
Hallucinations
> Top posting because there is a lot of mis/false information overwhelming the comments section and this needs to be known.

You posted this as a reply to a top comment. Perhaps re-post as a top-level comment? I think dang can move these, but likely won't see it for a while.
Didn't Apple pretty much kill PWAs due to lack of/slow support in Safari?
i’m curious to know more about how the model would know what is blade runner outside of stills found online. is it able to watch and analyze YouTube videos or ““ watch movies and transcribe the text and also pull out stylistic elements from the cinematic work?
macs books air
US schools still teach the metric system. Americans are familiar with the system and use it daily. We also continue to use customary units out of familiarity. We have never officially used Imperial units.
AM goes MUCH further than FM.

And the USA is friggin' HUGE.
There are definitely similarities if you zoom out far enough. The object shader (task shader in Vulkan) basically maps to the tess control shader / hull shader, and the mesh shader maps to the tess eval / domain shader.

One big difference is that tessellation is fixed function and doesn't allow you to control the topology / primitive connectivity within each patch.

Another big difference is that the mesh shader runs as a workgroup, which allows things like parallel geometry decompression where all threads of a mesh shader workgroup collaborate in the decompression.
The Complete Guide to Spiking Neural Networks
Since this was carefully planned he was arraigned right after being arrested.
Can anyone tell me if there is an equivalent option on Android that I should be looking to disable? (Google Pixel device, stock Android)
> Unpredictable Black Boxes Are Terrible Interfaces

Like, you know, managing humans?
Who watches superhero movies to feel they’re protected by the fictional character in real life? People watch because they want to be like the superhero, not the extras.
> I would imagine it to be possible to create a AGI-like entity without self-consciousness. I also would imagine it would be possible to create an AGI with self-consciousness, empathy and pain.

But it would be impossible to tell the difference.
Marginal San Francisco voters are an uninformed bunch. Boudin won his election with the second choice votes of a candidate named Nancy Tung who was on the opposite end of the criminal justice reform spectrum, so much so that the coalition to which Boudin belonged could not even countenance Tung as the mayoral appointment to the police commission.

Winners of San Francisco elections come down to reality of machine politics and not ideological preferences.
No it's not. Even the UX is different from copilot.
Your quoted part seems to refer to people using the OS browser component in some contexts (eg app embedded web content) and the actual browser app in others. It's good to be aware of but claiming the resulting attack surface is the union is only technically correct. The resulting risk is not increased correspondingly as you are not accessing most content through 2 browsers.
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35444181
So what is the positive externality of emitting CO2?
Certainly, but not equally.

> By June, the groups seeking to recall Boudin together raised $7.2 million to oust him, while the district attorney’s backers gathered about $3.3 million.

https://www.sfchronicle.com/election/article/Chesa-Boudin-ou...
This describes literally every work place I’ve ever been in. Amazing, this must be the foundation of HBS MBA materials.
Ublock Origin for the win.
Block every shit that gets in the way.
Per data provided by Boudin? I know most colleagues widely even stopped reporting crimes such as break-ins because the police wouldn't even show up.

Let alone pick up the phone - which happened in my case twice in a year
disclaimer 'iOS does not support PWAs natively and packaging PWAs for iOS is Experimental. We can not guarantee that your app will be accepted into Apple’s App Store.' - i also doubt the PWA push notifications on iOS would work on a webview.

otherwise, very cool however the app store market monopoly is a joke. So are most of the user ratings on such stores. The beauty of PWA's is that there is no appstore or an over looking body - the internet is free!
But LLM black boxes are pretty great at surfacing search leads. They might hallucinate, but they are much more precise semantically than search. LLMs understand when you say something in your own words.

In fact one trick is to go to LLM to get the "closed-book" answer, and then use that answer to formulate a proper search query for Google.

Q: What is the height of Everest.

A: The height of Everest is 8800m

Search: "The height of Everest is 8800m"

Result: 8849m

Using the generated answer as search phrase, even if it is factually wrong, works because it has the right structure and good keywords.
This is a different use case it seems as it wraps the PWA.
It seems pretty hysterical that the minimum smoking age is 21 and not 18. Should we just raise the age of adulthood from 18 to 21? We are clearly signaling they are not responsible enough to make some of their own decisions.
I maintain that XP had the best UI of all Windows, but you (at least me) can't stick with it, I need the latest updates in order to use the latest software and get my work done.
Here's the thing: Lineage is for people who "can live without normal functions of commercial apps". Graphene is not. Because all "normal functions" work on Graphene.

It's also super easy to install - you literally just need to press a few buttons in a web browser.

(Lineage is also not an excellent solution because it has severe security flaws and questionable privacy benefits)
That's really more erlang's niche.
I was curious so I found the bug where they tracked some of the post-XP cleanup work: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=579196
The good software companies do these projects in the 3-6 month length instead of 1-2 weeks.
I thought about that as well.

Some kind of ensemble agent which is more robust, might play with that idea.
maxboox?
I completely agree. It feels very dirty. You take away the source of income for the creators to earn an extra dollar for yourself.
Yes, I can easily see a future where many abstractions we currently use in code will go away, because we'll just use LLMs to change the code when needed, instead of trying to future proof code.
> The newest browser you can run on this is Firefox 78.15.0esr

This made me wonder if there are still working dev kits/tools with browser components available in such a way as to provide a fairly simple pathway from basic dev skills (or just "web browser example" code) --> up-to-date browser engine, running on 10.9.5?

Thinking of somewhat more obscure dev tools too, e.g. PureBasic, etc.
How can you improve a binary search using randomness?
Yes because by that point Boudin had lost his electoral credibility. It's instructive to see who funded his original run for DA.
If it's the same thing I did with Android/Play store, it wraps the PWA into an app for submission to the store and deployment to the device, but that's all.
About a billion people in China can manage without a single Google program on their phone
Canada privacy watchdog probing OpenAI, ChatGPT after complaint
Would you say that amputees are addicted to using a chair? Or do you think that would be a bigoted thing to say?
Ask HN: Which password manager do you use?
I tried Roboform and it is very good at saving logins. Has anyone else tried it?
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Simple Sabotage Field Manual by United States Office of Strategic Services - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31676964 - June 2022 (55 comments)

Simple Sabotage Field Manual - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31070624 - April 2022 (8 comments)

Excerpt from CIA's Simple Sabotage Field Manual (1944) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29597454 - Dec 2021 (209 comments)

Simple Sabotage Field Manual - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26293804 - Feb 2021 (1 comment)

1944 OSS Manual on How to Sabotage Productivity - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28507930 - Sept 2021 (5 comments)

CIA's Declassified 1941 Simple Sabotage Field Manual - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23316292 - May 2020 (1 comment)

Simple Sabotage Field Manual (1944) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22322041 - Feb 2020 (89 comments)

Spotting Field Sabotage in Meetings (2011) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16045073 - Jan 2018 (36 comments)

Simple Sabotage Field Manual (1944) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15109771 - Aug 2017 (32 comments)

The CIA’s 1944 Simple Sabotage Field Manual (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12253276 - Aug 2016 (64 comments)

Updating classic workplace sabotage techniques - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11702267 - May 2016 (280 comments)

Simple Sabotage Field Manual (1944) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10493881 - Nov 2015 (68 comments)

How to make sure nothing gets done at work - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10393485 - Oct 2015 (3 comments)

Simple Sabotage Field Manual (1944) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4831363 - Nov 2012 (67 comments)

From CIA: Timeless Tips for 'Simple Sabotage' - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4243649 - July 2012 (3 comments)

How We Beat the Nazis with Bureaucracy - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1398103 - June 2010 (22 comments)

WW2 "Simple Sabotage Field Manual" declassified [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=905750 - Oct 2009 (6 comments)

OSS (pre-CIA) Simple Sabotage Field Manual - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=833443 - Sept 2009 (29 comments)
Worked on safari on iOS for me.

Normally I expect a lot of things that push the limit to not work on iOS, but this one did!
> The truth is I have never been hacked once in the eight years I have had this computer. And not since 2008 or 2009 with the one I had before.

How can you be that sure and are you confident to connect this computer to any random public network? That's just a demonstration of ignorance.
If you think that is a headline an LLM would write when instructed to optimize for clicks you are in for a disillusionment...
> “With normal cameras, they are difficult to photograph,” he says. “The light they emit is very low and in the infrared where the sensors cannot see. I use a camera without the normal IR Cut filter so it also sees the infrared band well.”

Fails to mention that the human eye can only see visible light waves. Infrared light has longer wavelengths and lower energy than visible light and cannot be seen with the human eye.
Learned that one the hard way. I built a 6502 single board computer and tested it out running my customer built monitor. I spent hours verifying the hardware to isolate a problem where programs would crash and memory would become corrupted. Turns out my monitor was popping garbage into the flags register when it returned control and sometimes setting decimal mode.
has anyone tried the circuit design component on the tinkercad site https://www.tinkercad.com/ ?
The MIT license does not mean that you cannot ask for money. You can ask for money if you wish to do so. However, if it is properly supposed to be "open source", then nobody should require to pay licensing fees, and anyone should be freely allowed to make copies, modified or unmodified, and distributions, including other programs. If you wish to ask for money for code review and other stuff, OK, and then someone who does not want to pay (or cannot pay) can do it by themself instead if they wish to do so. Even so, open source does not necessarily mean that you have to accept contributions at all (whether you accept payment or not), but other people can distribute a modified version and can accept contributions if they wish to do so.
> The review found that the risks of dying prematurely increase significantly for women once they drink 25 grams of alcohol a day, which is less than two standard cocktails containing 1.5 ounces of distilled spirits, two 12-ounce beers or two 5-ounce glasses of wine. The risks to men increase significantly at 45 grams of alcohol a day, or just over three drinks.

That's over 2/3 of a bottle of red wine for men (530ml) a day - I would call that far from moderate. The UK recommendation is to drink less than twice that a week!

https://www.nhs.uk/better-health/drink-less/
NEC V20/V30 were also very popular as an easy cheap upgrade for older computers.
Windows, and more generally Microsoft, updates regularly break things. Each time I see the update notification I kind of shudder. A notable one from 2018 was literally deleting user files. [1] Whenever there's an update for e.g. Visual Studio, I think most have learned that it's smart to wait for the update to the update. And see if there's an update for the update to the update, before finally risking going through with it. And I'm talking about the release channel!

It gets even better there as well, until somewhat recently after Microsoft would release a Visual Studio update, older versions would be removed from their site, and there was no way to roll back. So if you chose to update, and it broke stuff, then you were in a fun spot. Fortunately that is no longer the case, but ugh - bad memories. This is one of the big reasons I'd like to move over to Linux, but games + work make it difficult to pack up and move. For all my bitching about Microsoft's practices in general, I don't see myself moving away from Visual Studio any time soon, and it's Windows only.

[1] - https://www.howtogeek.com/fyi/bug-in-windows-10s-latest-upda...
if the dopaminergic effects are not dissimilar to drugs, and evidently just as bad, why not ban them for adults as well?
In GEOD, the author alternates freely between "the Duncan Idahos", "the Idahos" and (gasp) "the Duncans". I don't recall ever reading "the Duncans Idaho", but it would be cool.
We don't know much about the OP's WiFi setup other than he chose to use his own equipment and not to use the carrier's gateway - which would broadcast its own, stronger, passpoint SSID in his apartment and likely these issues would go away.

Consider the following scenario: the OP's router is flaky and disassociates stations during which time the phone gets kicked off then "sees" the carrier's SSID from the neighbor and joins it. Now it's on that network. Suddenly this becomes a self-created problem. The solution is to not use Xfinity mobile or any other "Wi-Fi first" MVNO.
The narrative was against Boudin by the time of the recall, but that campaign was nevertheless still funded by big money, which has a tendency to amplify narratives, and this entire discussion was focused on the recall anyway.
I'm most surprised that Western think-tanks wouldn't hire him. Seriously? Passing up a Russian patriot from Putin's security elite because they already have Russia Experts? Makes little sense to me.
So something like an optical FPGA?
Github sponsor is a good option like what happened recently @canva but that's firefighting as it's not sustainable for all maintainers to keep asking companies for money https://twitter.com/anehzat/status/1641372068997652480 It would have been better if maintainers ask companies to fund them & their transitive dependencies using platforms like https://thanks.dev/ (I work for them). That helps everyone in the ecosystem.
Imaginary numbers are important in a lot of real world applications. One of the most important ones at the moment is in quantum mechanics and quantum algorithms. You can't model quantum algorithms without imaginary numbers.
You should also quote the rest of the paragraph then:

> Maybe I have been hacked but simply have not noticed. That is also a possibility. But I store some crypto currency on my computer and I make crypto transactions from time to time. If my computer had been compromised by an invisible attacker I figure that attacker would have had an interest in crypto assets.
SF is weird and should probably not be considered a city for these kinds of analyses without Oakland and possibly the rest of the bay: the majority of the violence occurs in Oakland.
>> They want to "feed you with doubt" until you get rid of your car.

I guess if I lived in NY or London I might get rid of the car. But to be honest that's never entered my head here. I need the car to get to work. And yeah, there's parking there. But if there was no parking there, I'd still need car for everything else.

I get the point, there are cities where you can work,play, shop, school, all on public transport. Where ironically the streets are full of cars all the time. But alas, I don't live in one of those cities.
People think AGI will behave like Mewtwo the Pokemon, but we can only speculate how a super intelligent being will behave.
> Unsure what message you're implying or just sugar consumption in the US has declined more than 15% since 1999.

I'm implying excess sugar consumption, including HFCS, is not the cause of the obesity epidemic. No one's telling you to eat it, though.
> All in all our seven-person family has around 1400-1500 dollars in monthly expenditure

Yeah, I doubt that takes into account external things like school lunches and neighbors giving things to the “poor” children. With “poor” meaning unfortunate and not poverty stricken.

Every time I hear of a school closing for whatever reason they always state that the food program will remain open because truly poor people rely on it out of absolute necessity. Nobody wants their kids to go hungry and that goes double for the collective “we”.

Now that I think about it my sister’s husband grew up dirt poor, and not because his grandparents(?) chose that lifestyle, and spent his entire youth working as hard as he could to not be poor. Like commuting 3 hours every day to attend a “good” university and never looking back. Dude absolutely hates poverty.
Or you could coat all your walls in aluminum foil...
Fundamental reality of intelligence is that it can be shared. Especially more effective when it is only shared among small groups. Very few are innate to a person.