skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The police officers claimed that Ernest had participated in demonstrations in France as a justification for this act - a quite remarkably inappropriate statement for a British police officer to make and which seems to clearly indicate complicity between French and British authorities on this matter.

It was demanded that he give up his phone and pass codes to the officers, with no justification or explanation offered. This morning, Ernest was formally arrested and transferred to a police station, accused of obstruction because of his refusal to give up his pass codes. He remains in police custody."

!
It would likely have massive security holes you could drive a truck through.
You nailed it - I live in Shelburne Falls.
Get enough sleep. At your age thats probably 9 hrs a night. A lot of things will follow as a matter of course

If sleep is a struggle, then see a mental health counselor to help you learn the habits and treatments for good sleep, i.e. not one that will just give you a pill and tell you to get lost
Which period are you referring to? According to https://jonathanhaidt.substack.com/i/101249738/increases-in-... this is not the case.
I've used Linux on and off for a few years, but at my former employer, Ubuntu was all we used, so I got used to just using it for longer than I ever did. I used to install it on dying laptops to give them new life. I considered the laptop end of life as soon as all the modern distros stopped working properly or driver support died though. I don't want to fight to make basic things work, that's my OS' job, not mine.
Are you using Firefox? I had that problem consistently with OWA, but I recently switched to primarily Safari on an old MacBook and don’t recall having it happen recently.
Haha I got a WiFi direct printer. It made no indication of working with Linux but it just worked out of the box. It came with a driver disk, and it's needed to get it working with windows ..
Just to levy a single criticism among several: I find Haidt’s rebuttal of the climate change hypothesis unconvincing: fears around climate change are not “energizing” in the way that prior crises are, in a significant part because public sentiment around climate change is that we’re already doomed in a way that isn’t really possible with social crises. Similarly: I don’t think most teenage girls were voraciously reading Al Gore in the 1990s; extensive public awareness of climate change doesn’t imply a disproportionate impact on youth, especially when we consider that more extreme weather events (and their reporting) began in the mid-late 2000s.

I think Haidt could probably make his argument stronger if he discussed social media as an accelerant, rather than a cause in and of itself. I can’t think of any real reason why he doesn’t (it makes his argument strictly stronger, and results in the same conclusions) other than ideological ones: he’s too baked into his incestuous “heterodox” world to weaken his claims.
How many cycles does a molecule of protein need to go through to be acceptable for human consumption?
Not sure why this is downvoted, Fastify is quite popular and the 'generator for everything' approach of Koa didn't really take off.

Architect serverless (https://arc.codes) is pretty good for serverless.
The first paragraph is the right answer. See also inboard/outboard, fwd/aft.
(Not the OP) What I wonder about is why would performance increase with what you suggest. In my mind, you're proposing getting a language model to generate its own training data. But data on its own is not enough to train a good model. The data has to have some kind of information content that guides the learning algorithm to select a good model. If you feed the training algorithm data that doesn't increase its information about what a good model is, you're not helping it train a better model.

For the record, I tried something like what you suggest when I was doing my Master's. That was back in 2014, and I had to train a classifier for a machine learning class. I was given a training set while a separate validation set and test set were kept private (it was all set up in Kaggle as a private competition). To clarify, the idea was that you trained your classifier of choice on the training set, then labelled the validation set with your trained model and submitted the labelling to get a score that you could use to improve your model. The last day of the competition you had to make a choice and submit a final model, that would be evaluated on the test set, for which you had no information.

The problem was that the training data was not very much. There was more data in the validation set, but the data in the validation set wasn't labelled. So I tried to label the validation set with a model I trained on the training set. And, what would you know. My classifier scored 100% accuracy on the validation set. But when I submitted my trained model on the test set it did much worse, I think close to 60% or so.

Empirically demonstrated then: you can't dogfood a classifier to a better version of itself. When you train a classifier on some data, the classifier learns the underlying distribution of the data, with some amount of error. If you then label new data with the trained classifier and retrain the classifier on its own labelling, you end up multiplying the error.

Btw, that doesn't change with language models, large or small, and it doesn't make a difference whether the model has an unsupervised training step or not. As long as your model is, well, modelling, some unknown true distribution and incurring some error, reusing the trained model to generate new data will generate data with error.

So I don't think what you say can work and I'm curious to understand why you think it will. What are you saying will happen, exactly, if you dogfood an LLM's generations, like you suggest, that will make it improve?
Ask HN: How do I make Apple pay up?
On the 3rd of March, I happened on a severe security vulnerability on an Apple product. Immediately, I reported it to them via the Apple Security Research program.

In the initial report, I didn't know I could upload videos and I asked them if I can upload my video proof to YouTube (unlisted). They told me not to — presumably because they didn't want this to be public.

It took them until another 9 days (March 14th) to decide that this wasn't an issue. At that point the ticket got marked as "This is expected behavior."

I'm convinced that if this vulnerability is made public, Apple would change their mind about it's severity.

I'm not sure if I can share it, though, as they might use it as an excuse not to pay me a bounty. Thoughts on how to approach this?

PS: I asked them if I could post it publicity after they closed the ticket but haven't heard anything from them.
Canonical’s beginner friendly OpenStack tutorials
>The miners move to other blue collar jobs, they became truck drivers, plumbers, welders, factory workers, etc.

Actually a lot of them didn't transition to anything. They stopped working and went on welfare or disability.
It kinda fell out of favour when even midrange server can do tens of gigabits of TLS traffic. So you need to be very big traffic wise to make it worth.
Researchers develop carbon-negative concrete
Reddit has not yet gone public tho?
I wish I could move the camera around, then I'd set up the view I need (face-on) and leave it on the projector all day ..
Well, for the first time in a long time the cost of attending a private non-profit college has gone down YOY.

Colleges react to the market. What students and their families want. It is a competitive market with a ton of choice. And colleges go under every year. You usually just don’t know about those colleges because they are low reputation.
I rarely do updates and don't get notifications for them. Windows OTOH will demand I update, or decide to when I don't want it to.
Swapping between vitest and jest, vitest is much faster. Haven't used Mocha for a few years now.
Its purpose is to expose a server running wherever you like to the internet reliably. If that's not what you mean, then I don't know what you mean.

See e.g. https://developers.cloudflare.com/pages/how-to/preview-with-... or https://erisa.dev/exposing-a-web-service-with-cloudflare-tun....
Relay is good too!
This news makes me think about the qntm short story Lena:

https://qntm.org/mmacevedo
Nobody can really endure clockwork orange style viewing of anything for very long. That's not moly coddling. Banning cigarettes and amphetamines is not coddling either.

Younger people in particular are susceptible here due to peer pressure at a critical stage of socialization, meaning if all your classmates are using it is much harder to opt out for a middle schooler than a working age adult. This isn't simply a test of ones own character in isolation.

In fact that is why they are targeted in the first place. Get them hooked young. It is the ones who get hooked who might spiral into problems as a result. That seems like a plausible theory.
What about the increase in mental health awareness (including: better education and reducing the stigma) - is being able to detect more cases contributing in a meaningful way to the overall increase?
As someone who once made things like that, and is now an adult:

I was doing this to show people I could do it. I wasn't thinking of the people using my software but rather myself.
You’ll be told about uphill and downhill for sure.
Advertising is also capex in some cases,

https://www.journalofaccountancy.com/issues/1999/may/maples....
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The problem is that side effects are massively over reported. I don't have the original source, but I came across a report on a double blind test of one of the COVID vaccines where 50% of the participants received the vaccine verses 50% who received a placebo (saline). I that particular study more than two thirds of the participants reported side effects. Unfortunately most of the time that people do report side effects they aren't real; which creates bias in society and the medical community.

Administering a vaccine to a large population is rather like the trolly problem, as to protect a large number of people you will have to risk a small number of casualties and deaths.
This is an excellent point; it’s hard to square Haidt’s precious claims with coddling unless we’re to accept some kind of convoluted “whiplash” argument: children who are first coddled are then “shocked” with social media. But this requires a generational or chronological explanation that isn’t evidenced: we’d expect to see suicide rates level off with more recent cohorts of teenagers (i.e., the ones who’ve been on the Internet their entire lives), but the evidence presented by Haidt doesn’t show this.
Which time is it - 3rd?
Don’t forget about the alternative option: use an open source solution like keycloak (and there are many others these days)
It varies from provider-to-provider. With Auth0 you have to install a plugin from their marketplace to get an export. If you want the hashed passwords exported you have to email their support team and they pull it together for you - usually takes about 2 weeks.

Kinde has a self-serve export tool baked in as we believe it is important for people to be able to change provider freely and not have vendor lock-in. We also have a self-serve import tool for organizations and users including hashed passwords so there is no disruption to the end customer
Windows does have netstat, PowerShell has Test-NetConnection for testing port connectivity, and while I use puTTY I believe you can install telnet as an optional feature.
Raspberry Pi Lorawan Gateway and Sensors
Just finished this IoT setup
If you want to learn how to do it yourself I've wrote an tutorial on how to do it
#iot #gateway #diyprojects
No, you use your best judgement, and then add a good safety margin to boot.
It's semver. New major even number means a stable release with significant breaking changes.
System Transparency – A Security Architecture for Bare-Metal Servers
Heh, we had a similar process for modifying the schema for an Access database or… something adjacent to it. There was a bunch of XML that needed to be versioned and if two people modified it, committed to SVN, and merged, there was almost certainly going to be huge breakage. I went out for a cigarette after one of the moments of frustration, saw a nice maybe 2kg rock, and the Lock Rock was born :D
Depends on the school of course. The school of my children has plenty of foreign kids, or kids with foreign parents at least, and that's not a problem at all. But Amsterdam is a bit more cosmopolitan than most places, of course. It might be harder for the only foreign kid in a small village. Or not. It all depends.
Ironic, planned story to shift the conversation post lawsuit.

Real headline:

Angry Tucker Carlson: "ChatGPT is taking my job!"

"My job is to perpetuate falsehoods but I am expensive, only work a few hours a day, and all I can do is lie on a broadcast. ChatGPT is cheap and lies directly in conversation with millions of individual people 24/7/365. What am I to do? What good is the government if it doesn't protect white liars like me?"
Why did you quote that part instead of the conclusion:

> Among adults with obesity and NAFLD, TRE did not produce additional benefits for reducing IHTG content, body fat, and metabolic risk factors compared with DCR. These findings support the importance of caloric intake restriction when adhering to a regimen of TRE for the management of NAFLD.
No Jagex Launcher on Linux really kills it for me. I play RuneScape 3 primarily (but I did just start an OSRS Ironman to have something to do while I play on my RS3 Iron), and there being seemingly no easy way to have all my Jagex account characters on Linux is keeping me on Windows. I really hope that the RS3 community finds a way to get around that.
I hope one of the "secret spots" is the Quarterdeck.
"Disable cookies" was an option in the very first web browsers, so no, there doesn't need to be any addition to the law. You can disable cookies any time you want. Just don't cry when it turns out that you actually love "tracking" and need it to work for your web experience to be any good.
So sites need to have their own in-house advertising platform, I guess, because all of the major advertising platforms assume that they'll be able to keep track of how many unique ad views they're getting.
The "coddling" one has always been a bad faith argument; a post hoc rationalization for political goals.
Kudos to Mr Haidt. I wouldn't have the patience to explain over and over again why being addicted to your phone and comparing your looks to global superstars makes girls lonely and depressed.
People will argue over percentage points of an r-value instead of simply asking three girls whether using Instagram four hours a day makes them happy.
When you need a single source of truth you cannot use optimistic UI.

E.g. if the user is a realtor, then she can't tell the customer "you have now bought the house" if there is no online connection and you're waiting for a sync. You can fill out and upload the form async, but commitment must be online.

You cannot tell the customer "you might have (or might not have) bought the house, we will only know later".
Skio (YC S20) Is Hiring – Subscriptions for Shopify, ReCharge Migrations
Climate change is now climate catastrophism. It's unfortunately many times more doomer today than ever. And while climate itself is not energizing, "doing something about it to save the world' is because it's simple even if it's in-effective.

A phenomena like Greta Thunberg wouldn't be possible if it wasn't for that.

And wind and solar and tesla and other avenue that doesn't really do anything other than let us waste a lot of money on ineffective things.
Many more people die from taking over the counter pain killers ever year, but few people take any notice the death is a potential side-effect of paracetamol or Ibuprofen!
Someone else made an interesting point that an AI models are like a ratchet, once it knows how to do something, it never forgets, so every new skill it learns it masters, meanwhile you will probably slowly get worse.l if you’re not on your game 24/7.

It’s a kind of shit thought but I guess this is progress!?
Apparently a lot of us have shoe issue then. The average quality of Reddit is quite low. It’s upvoting/downvoting at its worst. I regularly go through phases where I question the value HN brings to me and that’s despite it having far better moderation. Reddit is a lost cause.
But does that site have more problems than if they were ignoring the DNT bit? I'mn not sure how we got so far off-track, but that was how this discussion chain started.
> the noun "mjol" (flour) means "having been ground up"

Ah - "mjol" as flour must be cognate with "meal". I hadn't previously associated meal with mills, but it makes sense.
Sure, it's not pretend because it has legitimacy. Most people practice it. But, that doesn't mean we can't strip it of that legitimacy and implement something different if we think it's going to work better.

Probably, this different thing would still involve a state where a 0 balance means that you can't do certain things, and yeah that's a fact of life, but at least then your difficult situation would be determined by a system that was designed to work in context with modern challenges, e.g. a deteriorating climate.

I like your proposal. I think. I'd love to be able to just trust a low price to mean that the product isn't made by driving the bees extinct or some similarly problematic practice.

But it seems at odds with how we practice money. If you want burning some resource to be costly such that people don't do it unnecessarily, you need there to be a high price. But high prices create incentives to do the bad thing, because else is going to be collecting that money. Or am I misunderstand it?

Like, if I want to buy the salad whose pesticide killed the last bee, and I'm ok with paying an extra trillion dollars to compensate future generations for their lost pollinators, where do I look to determine if a trillion is enough, to know where to send the money, etc?
I don't remember the URL (sorry) but I saw something recently talking about Facebook's queueing approach for requests being FIFO under normal load and LIFO when overloaded, so that under an overload state you serve the number of requests you -can- serve reasonably quickly rather than -everything- timing out.

For node's situation that sounds probably workable but I think a lot of the time I'd prefer to send periodic keepalives to the idle pool connections. However, you can't exactly bake -that- into the runtime so I can see their argument and perhaps the best thing would be "both, plus periodically do a clean shutdown on excess pool members until you need them again."
I expect a company to turn and stay profitable, by doing their core business, prioritizing product quality, customer service and sustainable development. Not to end up as an over leveraged financial construct riding on extracting more and more of their customers. Optimize the business quality not the shareholders returns.
Does your laptop have 200 terabytes of memory, 50 petabytes of storage, and 10,000 CPUs? No? Then it's not really the same thing is it?

There are things you can never do on your laptop. Offline is limiting, in many ways. You know how I know? I grew up in the 90s. Online is a magical godsend of capability and functionality. Offline is cute. Online is what we dreamed of.

Should you have offline modes? Of course. Should you have some offline-first applications? Of course. Is offline just online with extreme latency? Of course it isn't. Use your brain. Think.
Is someone using the node:test runner? Some reviews could be appreciated :)
Related: https://rxdb.info/offline-first.html
Start here:

https://github.com/haproxy/spoa-example

https://www.haproxy.com/blog/extending-haproxy-with-the-stre...

We used that to make an SSO login site that works independently on what is on the backend. Logic was basically:

* if there is no/invalid SSO cookie, SPOA set a flag which made haproxy redirect to the SSO app
* if there is valid cookie, decode it and send the data (usually just logged user name) to the app in header

Once cookie is correct it doesn't need SSO server so it is pretty fast for users that already logged in.

It can be also used for blocking requests based on external engine, it's pretty flexible overall

https://docs.fastly.com/signalsciences/install-guides/other-...
Just to further back up your point when you look at the cost of US wars here:
http://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/money_huge.png

WW2 is head and shoulders above everything else.
"therefore things worth doing/things that are meaningful look beyond that - and the wider they look the more meaningful they can be."

Are "meaningful things" qualified by the persistence of their consequence?
What does this have to do with DNT vs cookie consent popups?
Depending on the app might not have better performance. The reason is that a host with more connections might not be using more resources than one with less connections. The busy connections might be waiting for a reply from an external service.
> You cannot tell the customer "you might have (or might not have) bought the house, we will only know later".

Sure you can - in fact, that's what realtors call offers. You place an offer, and you only find out later if you bought the house, often days later.
Wasn't his argument that coldding weakens the young? And wouldn't that make it consistent with the social media claims?
They aren't preventing you from using the service. You can consent to the cookies, or also choose to pay.

Which of course requires an account, which requires a cookie, which is then tied to your payment details, and therefore far less private than ads, but that's GDPR for you. A nonsensical law in which nobody involved thought anything through.
Sun publisher sets aside £127M for phone hacking cases
> The name change came about because we found too many projects named "Lumen" also were launched around the same time or shortly thereafter.

I’ve got bad news…

https://news.adobe.com/news/news-details/2023/Adobe-Unveils-...
I think that coddling weakens middle aged social psychologists.
In Spain the computer is el ordenador. Port and starboard are babor y estribor (similar to French).

I think it is more about who introduced these words. Etymology is fascinating.
> Why does the French word derive from shape, if the Romans already had a word for cheese?

This is not a question that it's possible to answer. Languages change.

Why is the modern English term dog, a word of no known origin, instead of the native (still extant, but not really alive) term hound?

> Do you have references for the last of your claims? I thought I did a reasonably exhaustive search for a layperson, but the sources I found could certainly be wrong.

Assuming you're referring to the claim that the English word "cheese" (and the similar terms in other Germanic languages) is derived from an ancient borrowing of the Latin word caseus, meaning "cheese", I was not able to find any source that didn't confirm it. Wiktionary will tell you this. etymonline will tell you this. The OED will also tell you this:

> Forms: 1 cese, cyse, 2 cease, cæse, 5 schese, 6 chease, cheise, chiese, ches, 2–6 chese, 4, 6– cheese. [OE. (Anglian) cése, (WSax.) *cíese, cýse (with i- umlaut from céasi, cǽsi) = OHG. châsi (MHG. kæse, Ger. käse), OLG. kâsi, kêsi (MDu. kâse, Du. kaas):—WGer. *kâsi, ad. L. cāse-us cheese (bef. 5th c.).]

Where were you checking that didn't say this?

If you want a reference to the fact that the Latin word caseus means "cheese", try here: https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext...
Sweden, Norway, and Finland seem to not have any coverage based on this map.