skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, unscrupulous adtech businesses have ruined the internet. I had a business website that would not track users, and thus needed no cookie banner. If more business owners (especially the large ones) would stay away from shady practices they know full well their own children would object to, I'd say the web would still be a fine place today.

Actually, it's a bit more nuanced than that, because merely by using the #1 analytics solution, even without shady practices on your part, you already put your visitors' data at risk. Other example: embeds. I used Vimeo rather than YouTube to embed videos, using their rather honest do-not-track option, but went the extra mile and disabled localStorage for them, to ensure no data whatsoever was left. So almost all business owners need to actively want to protect their users' privacy, but this is a consequence of a few big players' explicit choices. See above.

[edit: style]
'Consultants, hedge fund managers, architects' etc don't just restrict themselves to the US, and neither should we.

UnAmerican people have moral value, too.
One of the points of HTMX is to merge back all of the state to the backend, instead of spreading it between backend and frontend.

For authenticated users, just store a user pref record on your database. For state that is not linked to a user account, use the standard session mechanism of your backend. Alternatively, just use good-old functional cookies, with the Set-Cookie HTTP header. Set them to be available to javascript if needed.
> illegal bribes

Are there also legal bribes?
If you check the abstract, then this got published more for describing these drift patterns and showing ways to visualize and detect them rather than dropping the weird statistic the article makes it about.
Why is it not the leading cause of death for young women then?
> If the US police force uniquely has these qualities, it seems prudent to reorganise it.

Part of the problem is that there is no "US police force" to overhaul. There are federal police (FBI, DEA, ATF, ICE, TSA, etc), state police, county police, local police, sheriffs, military police, special task forces and more. Reforming any one group is a big job, reforming the whole system is borderline impossible without a revolution or something.
I am just learning but I am guessing the issue is training is expensive, because you need to iterate many times, and do a massive bunch of matrix operations (and other operations) per iteration?

Maybe too expensive to "keep up" with new data coming in? Does a single new piece of data mean you need to start from scratch, or are you "near enough" and so it needs less processing power to incorporate it?
Why do you worry about borders?

Just because eg inequality in the US might have increased, and inequality in China might have increased, doesn't mean that the inequality in their combined population has increased.

I'm talking about the combined population of all humanity.

See eg https://archive.is/7xWtr
Clickbait headline used to advertise book that refutes clickbait headline. Next sports.
looks interesting. Why is there no release though?
If you are male: Learn to adequately feed yourself. Don't make that the responsibility of some woman.

There are many more things that need to happen to address these issues, but that's a place to start and it will make a difference in your life in an immediate and material fashion.

(Crickets chirp -- very loudly)
> I notice that I haven’t noticed the skyscrapers, that they’ve seemed only natural. It’s a question of overall scale. And in any case, you can’t always walk around with your head turned up. A person can keep only so many floors in sight at once.

Just realised that this is happening in the centre of the city I live in. Quite a few 45 and 50 story towers going up, but from street level it is just buildings like the 10 story ones before.
Mike Perham, Creator of Sidekiq: From Employment to Independence
So sad that he does not ski anymore, joy of downhill is accessible only for youngsters with strong bones and muscles.
Show HN: macosrec – take screenshots/videos of macOS windows from commmand line
So, what do I answer someone who I try to recommend the language with a crab as a logo to for a project (like a PO, CTO, customer, student, colleague), who then points at that draft?

Hmmm?

Anyone?

Because I sure as hell don't have a good answer.
Great, thank you for the reply! The simulation a policy sounds exciting. Looking forward to the news.
I find the development of personal information management quite intriguing. The hidden wars in a browser. Hiding away information autonomy handling. In lax IT terms, "website handshake" becomes a new meaning.

Right now, consent means a contractual agreement.

In the near future, with systems becoming more sophisticated and regulated (EU, I look at you), visiting a website in this sense means two lawyers negotiating a contract you simply agree to.

From "personal homepage" featuring almost anything from silly stuff to personal disclosures to "Sign here before you can see my content!" in less than 15 years.
What else do you expect them to die of?

This statistic on its own says very little. It could mean that suicide is rampant, or it could mean that we live in an incredibly safe society with very good health care.
There are Apple-supported ways to solve both these issues built in to the `NEPacketTunnelProvider` framework. No need to drop into obscure `ioctls`!

The correct way to solve the looping issue is by configuring the `excludedRoutes` property on the `NEIPv4|6Settings` object associated with your network extension. See: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/networkextension/n.... I imagine this is an important property for a dynamic mesh network to keep updated regularly as the topology changes.

The traffic egressing the wrong interface issue happens because the system handles swapping between WiFi and Cellular radios quite judiciously, and the BSD socket API isn't plugged into this management (AFAIK there's no way to get notified when the delegated interface changes, so you don't really know when to re-bind). Instead, you should use the provided `packetFlow` to write IP packets to the tunnel, which will always egress via the "correct" (whichever one the system decides is best at the moment) interface.

Tailscale's go library would need to implement hooks to call out to the platform implementation for Apple vs others, which is annoying. But, it's the right way and avoids these weird edge cases and bugs.
> “The problem with feminism, as a liberation movement, is not that it has ‘gone too far,’” Reeves writes. “It is that it has not gone far enough”—that is, it has not succeeded in replacing traditional models of masculinity with something more adequate to our current circumstances

What if the problem we’re facing is that men actually need traditional models of masculinity?
Did you try asking chatgpt?
Or perhaps it’s unwise to try to deny/suppress all differences between the sexes. Yes there are some masculine behaviors one might consider “toxic”, but masculinity itself isn’t inherently toxic or something that should be eliminated.

But I guess we’ll find out in another generation or two if suicide rates continue to increase.
Of course SF isn't normal it is the archetype for the city as an insane asylum created by Reaganomics.

But it seems SF shows that has nothing to do with the epidemic of murder in the US or it is least prevalent in leftist cities that decided to take over federal responsibilities that Reagan stopped honoring in a rather odd way.

Trying to make everything you can call one word one horrible new problem doesn't solve something. It makes people think there is some hopeless complex problem instead of many separate cause and effect incidents for unrelated things.
I have a very simple response to this: fix the business model or just take the site off the web. If your site or service is popular enough I'm sure there is a way of monetizing it without tracking ads. Contextual ads, Really dumb ads, product referrals, subscriptions, the options are endless.

The usual response I get to this position is "but I don't want to pay with money and I don't mind ads, and I really like the content, should you be making the decision for me that I can't participate in that transaction?"
To which my answer is yes.
Not sure what they mean, if all the code and model data are the same, it's won't forget anything encoded in the model. Of course the actual post-training context window is really short, it won't remember anything at all that falls out of the context window.
I don't think so? $10/m is better than $200 lifetime for cashflow. Unless your company has $200 in cash and it can't get a better return by doing it's business.

It may look like $10/m is 60% annual interest rate vs. $200 lifetime, but take into account the risk of not needing $thing and the risk of dealing with a company that offers lifetime so can't sustain itself, I would say that the monthly becomes more attractive.

If it is a choice between say $200/m vs. $400 lifetime, then really the $/m is too high or the lifetime offer too low.

On the other hand, in lean times you are going to see people cancel stuff they don't really need. They should be doing that in fat times too, but maybe it is less of a motivation.
The statistic on its own says very little, but it says a lot when you compare it to the same statistic for young women.
2015 https://sites.psu.edu/ist110pursel/2015/10/24/my-passport-se...

2017 https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/owners-of-wdt...

2017 https://blog.exploitee.rs/2017/hacking_wd_mycloud/

2018 https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/01/08/wd_mycloud_nas_back... https://www.bitdefender.com/blog/hotforsecurity/researcher-f... https://www.techpowerup.com/240306/western-digital-ships-som...

"However, since more than 6 months have passed with no patch or solution having been deployed, the researchers disclosed and published the vulnerability, which should (should) finally prompt WD to action on fixing the issue."
I saw some coverage of this yesterday on Forgotten Weapons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2cRm9BMxl90
Given the amount of suffering reported in the article, its very telling how little sympathy the author has for those it reports on.

The author champions an ideology that is doing immense harm, but the author never stops to examine their beliefs.

Remember that what is bad for men is also bad for women, especially because women are innately hypergamous - wishing to marry across or up status hierarchies.

At some point a young woman will want to find a man she can respect to marry.

But the penny hasn't dropped with the author. Maybe the great achievements of feminism aren't all they are cracked up to be. How can they be? - when the world they have relentlessly demanded is making both men and women so desperately lonely and unhappy.
Yes, legal bribes are how most of the Anglo-Saxon world works. For example, if I want certain favours from the current UK government, I can give a friend of mine an interest-free loan for him to donate significant sums of money to the current ruling party (Tories). You get away with this as long as there is no written record and just a discussion on the golf club. Not surprisingly, the government may then award you lucrative contracts or change the law in subtle ways that are in your favour.

Of course, the friend in question will then get endorsed for a lucrative position, a cushy consultancy job or a non-executive board membership.
Come on, Rust has a good type system, but it’s nothing special - Haskell has the same guarantees since decades and it’s not like Haskell programs are suddenly without fault. There is only so much static types can catch without dependent typing, as per Rice’s theorem, types are a ‘trivial property’. Most of the interesting stuff happens at runtime and those are much harder to reason about.

Just because you have a Result type doesn’t mean you actually properly/meaningfully handle the error at all, it may just happen that “restart” is the correct solution. Also, Rust is not safe from dead/live locks and many other concurrency issues, only data race free.

This is not against Rust, but against the very biased hype for it.
Zig build system
From a modern perspective, it is a bit harsh to demand from one's wife ¨Hey babe, I am not coming back, please raise our two kids, oh and by the way please help our parents also!¨ - if she really was not at all informed.
Anytime pornography is uploaded without the consent of the actor the uploader should be held criminally liable.

That’s it. Hit the source. I’m sure we only have to put 2 or 3 disgruntle boyfriends in jail before revenge porn stops completely. It’s not as if it’s not easy to identify the primary person who shared the content. It’s simply that in most cases it’s not actually illegal for them to do what they have done.
Used this and Github Copilot. I turned code whisperer off even though it's free because it was causing extra mental load to look through all these bad recommendations.
That is an inspiring reply. Thanks for that it makes me really want to read it now.
Ask HN: Any crowd sourced – open-source LLM model being trained?
I'm not an ML engineer. I'm wondering if there is a project like FOLDING@HOME that would make use of the GPUs in the crowd to train an open source model as alternative to the closed models behind OpenAI's GPT-4?

Asking because I can volunteer some GPUs to such an effort, and benefit from the greater effect.
I think they mean the (sub)set of foreign bribes that are illegal for US entities.
Majority of the stuff you place in the recycling bin cannot be recycled, or will not be recycled - despite good intentions and attitude.

Humans are fallible, and make mistakes. Humans also have more important things to worry about than what can or cannot be recycled (the reality shocks most people).

It must be automated if it is important enough to do at all. It has nothing to do with cooperation, altruism, collective action or whatever.
This quote only works for those who experienced both sides of the change. And the problems brought up in the article is mostly about the younger generations.
Using NN for tabular data has been proved to be a bad idea. I don't think the results regarding NN from this study can be directly applied to other domains such as CV or NLP. However, as others have stated, model degradation is a common problem to all machine learning production models.
> ChatPGT could very well stumble upon an obscure connection between two words that is improbable for humans to make

But is there any guarantee that ChatGPT will consistently arrive at same results over and over ?
"Suicide is now the number one cause of death among British men under forty-five" - "Hey, it would really help if you learnt to cook sophisticated meals"

I'm not sure that's the answer.
Oh, good old paternalism.
Here a common example:

Given the following tables:

CREATE TABLE person (
id INT PRIMARY KEY,
name VARCHAR NOT NULL
);

CREATE TABLE pet (
id INT PRIMARY KEY,
name VARCHAR NOT NULL,
owner_id INT NOT NULL
);

It is common to want to join them, like so:

SELECT owner.id, owner.name, COUNT(pet.id) AS numberOfPets
FROM person AS owner
LEFT OUTER JOIN pet ON owner.id = pet.owner_id
GROUP BY owner.id

This doesn't work in standard SQL, because all columns in the SELECT list have to either be aggregated or included in the GROUP BY. owner.name is neither. That is a bit silly though because we know each result row will only have one unambiguous value for the owner name, since the GROUP BY is on a unique column from the same table as the owner name.

We can solve this with ANY_VALUE:

SELECT owner.id, ANY_VALUE(owner.name) AS name, COUNT(pet.id) AS numberOfPets
FROM person AS owner
LEFT OUTER JOIN pet ON owner.id = pet.owner_id
GROUP BY owner.id
Ask HN: Has Firefox stopped optimizing the browser?
Every time I read changelog for Chrome (Chromium) there is something along the lines of "We optimized X component and it gave us 10% speedup". Very rarely I see it in Firefox release notes. Or such speed increase changes are just never mentioned?
Out of all the ML projects submitted to HN this is one of the funniest and most entertaining I've seen so far! Also very neat demo and presentation in the website! KUDOS to the author(s) of the implementation and paper!
There's a good book on these kinds of dreams from a Jungian point of view: "On Dreams and Death: A Jungian Interpretation" by Marie-Louise Von Franz. It can be hard going though, as it is a book about death.
The Jungian perspective is that dreams are a meaningful natural phenomenon, and the unconscious seems to know about death and expects to continue on in some other form.

Personally, I have these kinds of dreams about other people. I usually have a very particular type of dream, or series of dreams when somebody is going to die, or has died. It doesn't comfort me as much as it should. Death is still death.

It's like, "The universe is arbitrary and silent most of the time, but when we take someone from you, we want you to know that we really mean it."
I provide a dependency diagram so students can work out where to apply most effort and how to catch up if they miss something.

I also show likely dependencies from the course assessment to the various topics. For instance, there is a strong dependency on the IO monad, but a weaker/optional dependency on (general) monads.

In terms of presentation order, I tend to over-simplify early in the course and circle back and make things more precise later.

(I'm teaching a 2nd year university course on Functional Programming with Haskell for the first time, so I found the OP fascinating. Thanks!)
https://www.weibo.com/elonmusk

Recommended to read such stuff at source, using google translate.
Those perverse incentives might come from some regulation. (Perhaps intellectual property laws..)
Sorry to burst your bubble, but this is how the things are done in the real life.

> is to laugh at the reporter

Sorry, but while I didn't laugh at the reporter I can't believe someone worked for 15 years in ME/A and didn't notice the corruption and bribes.

> do business with you

Thanks, I dont' want to do business with someone who didn't understand the comment yet responds with "Do better".

And because you need a clarification: no, I don't defend the corruption described in TFA, I just merely point out what the problem lies not in MS itself but in the modus operandi of many, many people with access to government funds.
I said nothing about cooking, much less sophisticated meals.
No, backwards compatibility is the responsibility of the browser, a la quirks mode[1][2] in ye olde days.

HTML6 or CSS4 could have a fresh, clean start and there's nothing preventing that.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quirks_mode

[2]: https://www.quirksmode.org/css/quirksmode.html
The other interesting thing is that „toxic femininity“ is not talked much.
Actually moon water can be quite valuable. Because it requires so much less energy to escape lunar gravity, if you have water, and if you can split it into hydrogen and oxygen, you can make a very effective gas station for rockets going to Mars and further and get a little respite from the tyranny of the rocket equation.
> The “netbook” form factor was absolutely on to something, but it failed to deliver.

Completely agree here, I call Atom important stepping stone. However, as you mentioned Intel does not make processors for descendant platforms.

As I have elaborated in different comment, I guess the major reason Atom failed was market positioning. They were effectively eaten by ARMs getting more powerful from one end and mobile CPUs getting more power efficient from the other end.

So while I agree that Atom based netbooks helped start the whole mobile compute market, my argument is that market positioning of Atom products meant that they were destined to be replaced. IMO success of Atom required a bit more useful PC-like devices AND high integrity SoCs for appliances.
Wordpooper-4
exactly 91% (sorry for the trolling, couldn't resist)
> illegal bribes

>> Are there also legal bribes?

Yes, lobbying.
Legal bribery.
Yes, old cultural expressions of masculinity have outlived their usefulness and become toxic in modern environments. One example, we no longer need to fight off predators, so what used to be valued as protective bravado now gets expressed as violence and aggression directed toward our frustrations. Yet, mainstream feminism has become so anti-masculinity that it leaves very little room for new, healthy versions of masculinity to develop. Our evolved impulses as men are
left with little space for healthy expression. My ideals are very egalitarian, I'd love to see a world in which men and women are equal and living in harmony. At the same time, I don't think a new, positive vision for masculinity can come from feminism. Feminists are telling men to act more female: don't be competitive, get in touch with the softer emotions, cry more, etc. And while there is definitely a place for men to get in touch with their feminine emotions, we are still evolutionarily predisposed to have masculine emotions. How can we express our innate emotions like frustration, anger and aggression and channel them into healthy expressions that fit in modern life? I believe that we can do that. We need men's movements that cultivate positive masculinity. Movements that tell us what to
do with our natural impulses to be physically strong and fight against threats with our bodies. Not feminine visions of masculinity, but neither victim-based visions like incels or men's rights activists.
Location: India
Remote: Yes, hybrid in Bangalore also works for me
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: React Javascript, CSS, HTML,
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarangkhajuria/
Résumé/CV: Will send on email
Email: sarang.khajuria@protonmail.com

I am a frontend developer with an experience of 7 years. I have been working on react applications for the last 4 years. I am out of job since Jan because of layoffs and looking for a job as a frontend developer. Please reach out via email.
Significant increase in performance compared to conventional cylindrical cells,involving improved cell chemistry as well as a new type of construction.
Why would profit maximizing companies have those mandates, if location is not important?

Also: Google (for example) has offices in lower cost locations, too. Why do they keep the offices in Silicon Valley open at all, if location is not important?
>a situation created by Liberal policing policies

[citation needed]
Does a well read human produce more, or less creative work than one that is less well read?
But this is only an effect of reward maximization. If I write a poem the way everyone writes it, I won't be found out as a fraud. Which is what we've told AI to do, just do whatever you need to get a passing grade like all the human kids in the class.

Why couldn't we create truly novel things by allowing for some failures?

It's a bit like how there was a bunch of new musical styles after the war. Terrible flops mixed in there, but we got some interesting things as well.
What would that be a test/condition for?