skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GA Premium started at $100k/yr ~10 years ago and pretty much only disabled sampling on reports and added additional custom dimensions. This was pre-360 days and was 5x what we were paying for Adobe Analytics. Once you get to those levels, Snowflake/Segment/CDP type platforms combined with your own storage and COTS BI tooling become more appealing due to flexibility and data portability.
Go generics are still in their infancy. Java generics enabled a lot of functionality that came later. But java generics and particularly type erasure are nothing to write home about, and Go maintainers were also said to be against them, so who knows if comprehensions or other features might pop up one day.
"This is like the robot's ability to learn from its mistakes. Auto-GPT can review its work, build on its previous efforts, and use its history to produce more accurate results."

Can it? I've played with it a bit and haven't seen that. If someone has some excellent examples, I would love to see.
Good start but typical whac-a-mole implementing! Similar thing happened with girlsdoporn.

Most websites blocked search queries for the term or deleted it. Most got re-uploaded under more cryptic titles shortly afterwards.

It the video is popular, it'll resurface in multiple copies for redundancy.

It's not going to stop until there's a stringent requirement to upload videos.
Hopefully one day we can get away from systems that are vulnerable by design such as Windows, Linux, iOS, AWS, etc. where security was not considered during their design process and are thus structurally doomed to perpetual vulnerability as decades of history have shown that security can not be bolted on. Only a greenfield redesign incorporating security designed, verified, and demonstrated to thwart the best efforts of nation-state attackers such as the NSA is adequate for the future. Even now we see commercial systems regularly targeted by groups identified as nation-state or state-sponsored attackers, so anything less than stopping nation-state attackers is inadequate to protect against expected and proven threats.

Luckily, we have historically had systems and certification processes adequate for the task such as the Orange Book Level A1 which SCOMP and GEMSOS [1] were successfully validated against, and the Common Criteria SKPP [2] which required a NSA penetration test with no identified deficiencies that INTEGRITY-178B [3] was successfully validated against. The practical evaluations obviously being in addition to the formal specifications and formal proofs of correctness needed to demonstrate a secure design as part of the validation process.

Only by the application of principles used there, which have demonstrated success against nation-state attackers, to do greenfield redesigns of the entire computing stack is meaningful security against proven threats possible. Everything else is lipstick on a pig that is attempting to bolt on security which has never once succeeded in providing meaningful security against the threats we find ourselves faced with today despite decades of effort, billions of dollars, and endless failed attempted validations by large software companies via these same certification processes. In fact, so many, such as Microsoft and Apple, have failed that the Common Criteria standard [4] itself points out that (to paraphrase a bit) it is likely economically infeasible to retrofit an existing product line to protect against attackers with a "Moderate attack potential" as nobody has ever succeeded.

[1] https://www.cse.psu.edu/~trj1/cse443-s12/docs/ch6.pdf

[2] https://www.commoncriteriaportal.org/files/ppfiles/pp_skpp_h... Page 116

[3] https://www.commoncriteriaportal.org/files/epfiles/st_vid103...

[4] https://www.commoncriteriaportal.org/files/ccfiles/CCPART3V3... Page 39
I think this is fundamentally the wrong way to deal with it. Cookie persistence should be a client side permission. If user does not want to keep cookies, it is stored for the session and cleared on exiting browser, just like in incognito mode. With these permission dialogs controlled by the website, you are trusting these buttons to do what they say they do.
Please someone who works for HN help me
I've been a long-time user of Hacker News, and I finally decided to start posting recently. Within my first post, my domain and IP were banned.

"http://morningtendies.co/"
or
"https://www.morningtendies.co/"

I'm unsure if what I did was against the rules, but I'm guessing it was since I'm banned.

I basically just posted this article: https://www.morningtendies.co/p/bank-lending-drops-105-billion

I thought it was a well-written post, but I think it got banned as it was also a newsletter?

I'm asking for a second chance, please. I love Hacker News and want to be a contributor.

I won't make this mistake again

My account is "JohnWetter"
There's also economics to consider. In the US spending on social security and healthcare for the elderly are two of the largest spending categories. Imagine reversing aging and cutting both of those out of the budget. Not only would we bring back a ton of experienced workers but we would also cut federal spending by ~30%.
Syncthing is slower, you need to act on both devices.

With Taildrop you just need to share something with a couple of clicks, and it'll appear on the device(s) you share it to.
It objectively doesn't matter unless you're using the flame - phulkas blown up directly in the flame or a wok fully engulfed (not merely bottom-heated, however big the ring).
This is an otherwise good comment that starts with an unnecessarily dismissive statement ("This is a horse that’s been beaten to death").

Even assuming this is very common advice (which I don't think it is), there are always new people learning to code and design software, who'll find it useful. And beyond that, John Carmack is also allowed to be one of today's [Ten Thousand](https://xkcd.com/1053/).
LSTM now.
We are exploring different time series prediction models, such as TFT (Temporal Fusion Transformer) and the latest GPT models. Our aim is to find the best combination of performance and practicality. Currently, we have decided to use LSTM models for our service, but we are always open to exploring new and improved models in the future.
I truly believe that the EU has ruined the internet. There are many ways they could have addressed the privacy issues of tracking cookies. But they decided to mandate the absolute most annoying, user-hostile mechanism possible. And now we can't get rid of it.
That both

doesn’t seem that far off, and

doesn’t feel like a very rigorous definition of consciousness.

Like, if you’re describing qualities you yourself would find interesting, that’s one thing. But if we’re going to be saying “hooboy, that isn’t consciousness” with our chests, we really need an agreed-upon definition of what consciousness is that both can be met by a sufficiently advanced system and agrees with the way people use the word “consciousness” in everyday speech.

Honestly, I don’t think that’s possible, but I’m willing to entertain/critique people’s proposals.
> Which path produces the least amount of pain?

Clearly, killing all organisms outright so there's nothing left able to reproduce.

And that wins by a long shot.

Is this really the kind of crap outcome you're aiming for with your line of thought?

Or perhaps, just call it a day and move on to hassling some other people instead.
In past life Sundar owned a cow farm, and was very good at it.
Because it wasn't difficult to see, even as a kid.

I'm from Finland, which was the USSR's favorite capitalist country. I went to the only school where everyone took Russian as the first foreign language. The Soviets had plenty of reasons to show us their best side, and they sure did try. We did school trips to the USSR before it fell, but as middle class kids, we could also travel around the West.

The thing is, no matter what imperialistic BS the Soviets and the Americans did, the Americans at least had the reality on their side. It was the little things that revealed it. Little things such as which countries had very favorable black market exchange rates for the currencies of the other side. Or where you could make money by smuggling everyday goods.
Bars close at 2 am
Yup, may as well join the race to the end ? We’ll just have to workout the details when we get there?
> I think you're misunderstanding the claim about the trucker convoy. They just said more people started tweeting around then.

OK. Why? A lot of things happened around then. Why mention the trucker convoy specifically?

> They define baseline pretty clearly.

How would a chart look like zoomed out to multiple years?
There is a solution to that. Be a night person, sleep during the day.

Makes things so much easier :-)
> Just one of these robots could have paid to restore the household of the guy who flipped his life to accept Google’s non-job[1].

Instead of writing 100s of comments on HN, you could have done something that would have paid you money and used it to feed 100s of starving kids.
Also, in the Seattle area, "Fremont" likely refers to its Fremont neighborhood, and not, as the map claims, a place in California.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fremont,_Seattle
>Western Digital has likely been compromised for years. I would be real concerned about their windows drivers and device firmware.

What evidence do you have for this? Not being snarky, as I have a whole bunch of WD drives.

Please do tell. Thanks!
I can’t wait for Property Graph Queries
Personally, I buy much more into the theory that the fissures in society, are a result of infiltration by Marxists into academia, as was detailed by the Soviet defector and KGB agent Yuri Bezmenov. It's impossible to watch this interview and not tick the boxes.[1]

Putin is just the Russian leader who happens to be around when the fruits of those labours are paying off.

---

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pOmXiapfCs8
You might be having some issues which have nothing to do with AI. Try to identify them and talk to someone about it.

I'm one of the people working on making better, smarter AIs. It's a great time to be alive. A long-held dream finally coming true.
A port driver can participate in the BEAM event loop, adding filehandles that get called back when they're ready.

It's a more appropriate choice for something that's asynchronous, although NIFs do have ways to fill the same role. A port driver would probably be a better choice for specalty networking that ERTS doesn't provide (raw packets? netgraph, etc).
Say a power plant is 50 miles away. There's substantial cost running the grid 50 miles, buying the contiguous land, building high voltage towers, the copper, the maintenance, the substations, etc. Thus the delivery cost is huge and there's a huge difference between retail (consumers) and large scale generators that get paid wholesale.

However if everyone in a neighborhood pays a connection fee to run the local grid, why shouldn't the delivery fee be near zero within the neighborhood. Why should house A get paid wholesale to send power to house B who pays retail? What's the difference between wholesale and retail funding? What's the benefit to society for that difference?

This would all work out financially if the "free battery" included time of use. So during peak solar you might get paid retail price of $0.05 kwh, but at solar minumum power might cost $0.25 per kwh. So you'd have to produce 5 kwh at peak solar to pay for 1 kwh at solar minumum. Thus providing an incentive to build more solar, which results in cheaper power, and provides financial incentives for everyone that makes the grid more robust and produce less carbon.

Getting paid wholesale reduces the incentive to build home solar. If I could get paid $0.25 per kwh I'd likely install wind (if I had the land) or at least batteries, which is exactly what would benefit the grid.

Paying for for distant power generation hurts the world, increases centralization, and increases pollution, transmission losses, wastes land, etc.
> light-weight threading with preemptive scheduling prioritizing latency over throughput

Tasks for backend systems are usually pretty homogeneous. I'm not sure how in such cases the overhead of preemption is in any way better than cooperative multitasking.
Also Makita is one of the few truly independent power tool companies that is not some big conglomerate. (Still a big company though)

Also unlike some other tool manufactures they still sell all the models of batteries for all the cordless tools from the late 1970's to today. They were the first company to make cordless power tools too. I just find it crazy they still sell batteries for tools getting almost 50 years old.

-edit (added a link)-
These batteries are brand new and will work in a makita tool made in 1978.
https://www.makitatools.com/products/details/B7000-B-10
ADM-3A also has

- the : key to the right of the 0 on the number row, no Shift needed.

- the Enter key to the right of the P.

I've made both changes to my keyboard layout and, not surprisingly, it's quite convenient.

Downside is, you'll have to move the original keys somewhere else. But since I already intended to totally reshuffle all the non-alpha keys for RSI reasons, it wasn't an issue for me.
What are "the excesses of the far left"? What is the "far left" even?

> I'm not sitting around scratching my head bewildered as to what he's talking about.

Strange, because despite the extra paragraph that you spent dancing up to the subject, I have no idea what you're referring to. Or rather, I do, but I know why you wouldn't (try to) spell it out here.
> Sure, old carbie with distributor might've just ran with 3 cylinders , but that also might damage something

A car is not an iPhone - if the car can move at all, it must move.

The alternative could be freezing to death. What if I am driving in rural Siberia, or Canada, and there is no phone signal to call for help?
Is there a competing query strategy, technology, or approach to compete with SQL? Yes, it gets the job done but it's always felt kludgy.
It's a dispute of the implied claim that a developed nation with women's rights can't have high birth rates.

> known reliable way solution that generalizes

Why all these qualifiers? It doesn't have to be reliable or general - individual countries can each have their own approach, that only works after lots of tweaking, and even just intermittently, as long as it time-averages to replacement level. And it won't become known unless we look for it - more than the occasional sporadic attempt by a government that gets decried as racist and sexist for their efforts [1].

> exactly like Israel

Why "exactly"? If someone pointed to Japan when searching for solutions to reduce heart disease or medical costs in the US, would you also say "become exactly like Japan" isn't an option? Many countries similar to Israel have low fertility, while many very dissimilar ones have high fertility. Clearly, being exactly like Israel isn't necessary.

[1] 'Baby machines': eastern Europe's answer to depopulation - https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/04/baby-bonuses-f...
I asked it to write few code samples that I know the open access models(like Vicuna, Alpacca) fails at, but chatGPT could do it successfully. And this could successfully do it. So likely it is just chatgpt with different preprompt masking its identity.
This has nothing to do with the economy and even if Montana somehow managed to block any and all access to TikTok within their borders the only effect it would have on any economies is a tiny drop in their own revenue from taxes and an even smaller drop on tax revenue at the federal level.

What this does is force the issue at the federal level. If Montana (or any state) were to ban TikTok (or any app) all they can really do to enforce that ban is to prohibit the sales of phones with the app within their borders and prohibit local ISPs from allowing access to TikTok, which is fruitless in the days of mail order, satellite internet, VPNs, and so on. So now Montana can go to the Federal government about other states making it impossible for them to enforce their own laws.

There are a few reasons they could be doing this, could simply be the standard election season politics and earning points with the locals with legislation that does not have a leg to stand on. It could just be to get it out of the way so they can say Fed has ruled, nothing we can do. Or it could be to force some other related legislation, and probably quite a few other possibilities. You need to dig into Montana politics if you want to figure out their reason.
Ask HN: Are you switching to SSDs in your NAS?
One of the 3TB HDs failed in my NAS so trying to decide what to do next. I usually mirror HDs but SSDs are getting cheaper all the time. Do you need to mirror SSDs in a NAS or are they "good enough"? Or is it better to stay with spinners? What do you do?
This may be missing the purpose of Putin interference in western politics. He doesn't need to influence it in one specific direction or another. He only needs to turn it into a shit show. This is because his purpose is entirely to do with the domestic situation inside Russia. He needs western democracies to become shamblolic in order to perpetrate the myth that everything is fine in Russia, because democracy is a joke anyway, so no need to look behind the curtain.
Twitter partners with eToro to let users trade stocks, crypto as Musk pushes app
I've been on calls where non-technical (or just technical enough to be dangerous) people advocate combining things. Like you said, it can be hard to justify not doing it so it inevitably becomes the path forward.
Their nanny state is leaking.
C++20 Lambda extensions: Lambda default constructors – Gajendra Gulgulia
Correct.

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/intel-...
There are situations where you must run the car, even at the risk of damage, because waiting for help is dangerous to the occupants.
> Does this mean my site won’t need a cookie alert banner?

Correct

> what happens if my hobby site gets an unexpected surge in traffic?

Nope. You don't even need to put in CC to sign up. You'll only get billed if you explicitly upgrade. That being said if you are consistently over for many months, we may cut off data ingestion and dashboard access!
> I fully trust the technology. It should not fail. But it sometimes happens that a man falls and breaks his neck with no reason at all. Something may happen here too. I do not believe it will happen.

"How do I write a letter to tell my wife I died because the rocket blew up, without sounding like I doubted the glorious Soviet rocket?"
From Discord to 4chan: the improbable story of a US intelligence leak
Demand for banknotes at lowest level in 20 years says De La Rue
You could make the same argument about other body parts...
Nothing about gp’s comment is particularly capitalist. It actually reminded me of The old communist slogan: “He who doesn’t work, doesn’t eat”.
Yep, that's fair. I actually run this setup on every machine in my lab. Technitium is so light weight and with this setup I don't need to jump through any hoops to get Docker containers to resolve Tailscale names.
It didn't open until after Camus had died.
Can’t help but point out that the minority you pointed out twice is definitely not statistically insignificant. Blatant racism is rampant in the poorer areas of where I’m from. I’m in recovery, AA that is (known for a majority of lower-income folks) and I’ve been at hangouts where the majority of men non-ironically use the n word. It’s sad.

Very much agree with you though that saying any/all dislike for Obama was because of race is absurd. Conspiracy-theory, flat-earth, not-worth-arguing absurd.
I really wonder what this means in terms of how the homeless or the elderly are treated.
When my father died, he had a waking dream of this. Saw a river with all his dead family across the water. Smiling and waving. Coming to the banks. Waiting for him to cross. His last words were “Cover me in a blanket of sunshine.” He died two hours later.

What’s a little remarkable to me is that he had these visions in this detail despite being lifelong blind.

As I was reading the article, I kept wondering which came first. Humans having visions of loved ones? Or the religions and stories that posit a posthumous reunion? I was theorizing that the visions were shaped by the individuals’ religious beliefs.

The article offered one piece of evidence that my theory was wrong. The doctor claimed that almost no one saw Jesus or any other divine entity in their near death dreams. If this is universally true, then the religious beliefs about death & heaven are shaped in part by the dreams and not vice versa.
This happened to me too. After I got an offer letter from Google, I was ghosted and notified that the position was deprioritized a week after I was supposed to have started.

I signed a lease in the intervening period expecting a 50% raise compared to my previous job. Bad move lol. Took forever to find a different job.
At least where I am, you're not supposed to visit temples dressed liberally because it needlessly tempts the monks who have taken a vow of celibacy. Same decency would apply to priests / churches.
>What's wrong with people?

Boredom?
Coffee into Theorems
Yes, you are right that there is another part of the definition about large scale, regular and "systematic monitoring" of individuals. Apologies for not including that in the answer above.

Quoting from WP 243 Annex provided by the EU:

"The notion of regular and systematic monitoring of data subjects is not defined in the GDPR, but clearly includes all forms of tracking and profiling on the internet, including for the purposes of behavioural advertising. However, the notion of monitoring is not restricted to the online environment."

The link is here

https://ec.europa.eu/information_society/newsroom/image/docu...

We anonymize and aggregate all data so can't track or profile any users, or do such monitoring offline.
Lock can be opened with one lock
Nothing strong about it, as you could trivially timestamp faked content.
I was in Tokyo / Kyoto last week, and while I did not notice any difference in the number of families with young children from where I’m based (Singapore), what I did notice was the larger number of older workers in all kinds of jobs.

One of my taxi drivers look so elderly I dared not let him even touch any of my bags …
I was hoping to find something like this mentioned in here. I’ve worked on a tracking tool that I don’t think does tracking of “individuals”. Instead I’m collecting stats about the site and impressions on its pages. It’s actually very, very simple. I am not tracking visitors and I don’t log IP addresses. It doesn’t set any cookies or anything else in the browser.

I built this to track my own sites but I am curious if anyone else cares. I created a landing page to see if there’s any interest.

https://protectivemetrics.com

The product is working on a few sites of my own and is hosted on a raspberry pi in my home office. I’d need to do some work to make it available for others, but I don’t want to invest more into it unless there’s any interest.
I would say that before the internet these things were even more "something you had to consume".

Then the internet came along and allowed you to obtain books such as the anarchist cookbook in the blink of an eye without knowing anyone.

We're just more comfortable with the internet.

Yes AI's ability to automate this is still dangerous, but lets not forget the internet was that dramatic step when it came about.
Didn't know but yeah, was pointing out how many of my friends had "predicted" the sudden climb of Bitcoin because of "inverted curves" or some other magic.
I don't know why I am being downvoted. Sorry if you smelled snark in my comment.

I am genuinely asking for an experiential guide/comment rather than a link to documentation.
It's not entirely binary, though I agree those groups are grid locked.