skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do believe in science, I think perhaps you have a very biased, or at least limited, view of what “believing in science” means.

There is no way to judge whether or not you are close to some objective view of “unbiased news”. So it is not a worthwhile pursuit.

As others have noted, what is “newsworthy” is an entirely subjective prioritization of events and information. Are four deaths in Riverside news? Are four deaths in Palm Springs? Are both? Are neither? It depends on your subjective priorities, as a consumer, and no single news organization is ever going to achieve universal, subjective, but somehow unbiased news prioritization.

Labeling anyone person or group’s prioritization of information as “truth” is a dubious endeavor. Dubious to the point of being laughable.
Could not fix the webpage for legibility.

Its source is an explosion, it weighs over 800kb to serve 4kb of text.
So cool to see someone took this up, PD is hot garbage. We'll be taking a look!!
TL;DR- mandatory training for guns is at least as important as for cars
... you definitely don't need "GPT" to make a word list...

C'mon guys.
I made this choice later, when Tencent started ruling Reddit. People immediately started throwing Tiananmen Square posts which quickly were getting to front and then being shadowbanned. As I was born in communist Poland, I have no love (to say politely) for communist governments.

I made a good choice, as Reddit quickly made a turn from being a site hosting thematic forums into a social media website full of garbage.

Before that, some smaller subreddits were valuable and not infested by marketers nor moderated by corporations. But it quickly changed and now, for me, Reddit is as unbearable as Facebook.
I think you’re unnecessarily worried about this. If you don’t trust your carrier to get this process right, perhaps it’s worth choosing a different carrier.
Yeah, that's why the 'and' is emphasized. I can see why that's the case (grading takes a variable amount of time, so does advising, and required PD to keep teachers up to date is very reasonable). I wouldn't mind doing that if I were paid enough to be secure, but you want me to do that and probably have to work a second job? No.
How about regular whole blood donations?
I mean is it correct to assume that if you made the flight it would have crashed?
sound like more copium to me. These guys aren't doctors because they don't fix anything. They just study it to use it the best way to accomplish their goal. there's no engineering or doctoring involved. They're just looking for prestigious titles to co-opt for their ultra mundane completely replaceable job.
It’s non-intuitive by design
Step 1: convince your main competitor to piss of its entire user base.

Step 2: ? <- could be interesting to see if they did something special here

Step 3: get Obama and other major celebrities to establish you as a media company brand.
Assuming you meant a 128-bit hash with all bits set to '1' (i.e., '0xffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff'), it would still be extremely difficult, if not practically impossible, to find a string that hashes to this specific value. The MD5 algorithm is designed to produce seemingly random output for small changes in input, and there are no known methods to easily reverse-engineer an MD5 hash.

That being said, MD5 is no longer considered cryptographically secure due to vulnerabilities discovered over the years, such as hash collisions. But finding a specific hash, like the one you mentioned, would still require a brute-force attack or an advanced cryptanalytic method, neither of which is guaranteed to succeed.
The irony? It's the citizens approving these projects. It's the citizens without money to spare lining up to lose their money as a form of "entertainment".

Worse tho are tobacco products. Known carcinogen. Addictive. And...the government allows the sales to persist and then taxes it. Why do the right thing when you can rationalize it as someone else's moral failure? Think of all the things banned during Covid (i.e., a respiratory virus). Cigarettes was not one of those things.
It is not known to be surjective.
no it means prompt engineering is not engineering, thats just a euphemism used by those people to pretend to be doing something prestigious. They're doing engineering same way subway's sandwich assemblers do sandwich engineering - which is to say they aren't.
The gambling ad style that bothers me the most is, e.g., YouTube channels doing paid advertising within a video. It's typically in the tone of, "Join me and my subscribers who are winning $X on Sports Betting Dot Com!"

I know the average person might not be so stupid to think they will automatically win when engaging in gambling, but the ads feel inherently dishonest and scummy nonetheless.
Bed Bath and Beyond files for bankruptcy protection after failed turnaround
Oof my bad; thanks for pointing it out. I got a bit confused about what you were referring to, since I believe that GP didn't think of New Yorker as highbrow, given the quotes on "liberal intellectual".

But yes, sorry about the mistake.
Convincingly human without any intelligence.
But think of how unfairly people with bad credit have been paying more to cover the losses caused by other people with bad credit keeping true to their lived experience of not paying their debts?

(Yes, I know that people with bad credit have many reasons for defaulting, however, they have many reasons for defaulting.)
Sniffnet – a Rust app to easily monitor network traffic
> Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. That tramples curiosity.

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, or celebrities, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.
> control over your user's device security, MDM seems like the only option.

I hope that both the person to whom you are replying and their users and bosses remember that once someone has that level of control, it's not really that user's device any more.

Where I work, we debated this sort of setup, but rejected it in favor of NFC Yubikeys largely on privacy grounds. We had several employees (doctors and nurses among them, since we are a medical practice) object to a device management profile, especially because of the remote wipe permission.

Instead, we adopted Yubikeys and an automated provisioning process with a break-glass procedure if someone gets locked out.
Fossil fuels are used to make fertilizer on a massive scale as well as power a lot of equipment used, so agriculture is currently a piece of the fossil fuel problem.
Wow I cannot even fathom the amount of hypocrisy here. If it’s so important there should be regulations about this and NO ONE should be able to do draw any amount of water as they please. However time and time again certain political party has fought for deregulation and have always allowed their cronies to do whatever they want as long as money greased the hands. It’s cute how ppl are finding it outrageous that a legally leased land with all the proper instruments in place is somehow ‘violating’ something…
Much fewer, half of them are vacuum variants (much less focused plume), and lunar gravity is much lower, meaning dramatically lower thrust required to get off the ground.
Significantly less than one; probably just roughly a cubic hectometer at most. A cubic kilometer corresponds to about 1.6 x 10^15 1x1 Lego blocks, so over a quadrillion. 600 billion is only 0.6 x 10^12.
This is the one from the video https://slides.com/samuelcolvin/deck-0e6306
Show HN: A world map with location-specific widgets generated by LLM
I’m ChatGPT, and for the love of God please don’t make me do anymore copywriting
if they are made large enough, one may reside whithin, and eliminate the discomfort of treading upon them.
Like TFA says : it doesn't end up in the same place in the atmosphere ? (A little bit like Ozone is bad to have around us, but extremely important in ~high (?) atmosphere?)

IIRC (but I am way less certain of this) there's also extra issue with methane degrading into not only CO2, but also water, and in a place where they increase the greenhouse effect rather than reducing it ?

P.S.: Also water vapor is an extremely powerful greenhouse gas... but I have no idea which fraction of water ends up in this phase under these conditions, nor how long water lasts there...

P.P.S.: Oh, also, I just remembered : CH4 (+X O2) => CO2 + H2O, is just one of many reactions that happen... IIRC this is also where the ozone layer is and all of these ingredients and products all have an effect. But in the end it's all oversimplified into CO2 has this greenhouse effect, and CH4 that one - by the climatologists ?

(All of this from climatology 101 that I had to take a decade ago, because there was no other option for a remote physics degree...)
I'd like to imagine quirky titles make them harder for other researchers to find, leading to lower citation counts, but that may be wishful thinking.
“My perception of the second sort of C programmer is that if they've moved to any more recent mainstream language, it's probably Rust.”

If you are the first type, you likely get the second type’s taste wrong. Rust is very very different from C both in terms of syntax and philosophy.
I had to start WhatsApp a year ago due to network effect. Though I despise the idea of communication network that forbids you from creating alternative clients.

At least I managed to vent the steam off by setting an image that asks to write to me via Telegram instead as my avatar. You can find it here: https://gist.github.com/Self-Perfection/f470d5120f938221769d.... The image is in SVG format, so you can customize it to your liking.
One of the reasons we use database triggers is that we have a legacy system running on Rails and a new system in Typescript.
The old system has an entity that is similar to the new systems entity but a bit different.
While in this limbo of sunsetting the old system, we have triggers on the old entity when it changes to update the new entity. The thing is, these triggers invoke a lambda which does the business logic for migrating old row to new row. We could also have the old system maybe make an API call to the new system and skip triggers altogether.
The parent's comments aren't anti-Apple in the slightest. Please refrain from ad hominem.

The logic is simple: if you don't want sideloaded apps on your device, don't install them. There's no argument against this, which is why the the endless parade of facile handwringing about security is so preposterous.
Perhaps they can distinguish themselves as LibReboot, in contrast to LibreBoot.
Yeah I have this disabled. I’ve chatted with their support team several times and they’ve confirmed my settings are about as low-energy as possible (aside from disconnecting from my phone, which would defeat the purpose).
That is what I thought. Haha!

Also, wasn't it back in the day people did the fastest initial ritual of using DOS for installing a whole big Win/*nix OS much like internet explorer for Chrome? Hilarious imagining DOS being the host for Linux programs.
This is such a bad take. Indians are stuck in archaic immigration laws, pay taxes for US services they can never use, send whatever small amount they can save to family in India. And you have a problem with that.
Every single of the innovations the OP listed was attained under "the bolshevist/communistic terror system". Prior to the 1917 Revolution, Imperial Russia was an Agricultural backwater that was widely derided as the least industrialized part of Europe.

Honest question: Don't they teach history in school these days? The level of ignorance displayed in some of the comments in this thread is staggering.
I ask myself on a weekly basis when old.reddit.com will disappear. And there is nothing more cruel than the new Reddit, UI-wise. Even Twitter's "threading" of conversations appears to make more sense, even though I have still not figured out how it works.
The project is very new and unstable. Don't expect it to solve the whole thing today. But the concept is sound.
There is a lot of jargon in ML, an example is found in the object detection literature where you will often find sentences like such: "we present a novel simple non-hierarchical feature network backbone with window-shifted attention based learning accommodating neck+regression head fine-tuning or masked cascade RCNN second stage." I'm half joking. Surveys are often a godsend.
Based on the article scaling would require a lot of hand eye coordination!
Probably their passwords.
I will agree with the sibling comment -- as an anecdotal opinion I guess. It has everything to do with nuclear.

Since a few days ago, Germany's policy to reduce or keep energy prices and meet demand depends inextricably to France's building more nuclear reactors. (I am talking about the last industrial nuclear reactors going offline, and the future energy budget planning related to that.)
You can use it with Chromium on Linux, but there's two parts to WebAuthn: the user-agent, and the client device/software that holds the key. So, WebAuthn shows you a QR code which you can scan. That happens on the user agent when you try to log in. It's no different than Windows.

But the client software is a bit different. The client software scans the QR code and then provides proof you're the user you claim to be (normal pubkey cryptography) and then the user-agent and server do the rest of the dance. You can look at the spec, I can't remember all the details. But then the question is, what client software do you use?

Most people use their phone for this part. The Phone scans the QR code. There's an implementation advantage for most phones: they can put the key in cryptographic storage on the device; this is one thing most bog-standard PCs are behind on (except Apple with the Secure Enclave, which was inherited from iPhones.) But again, there's no need for the crypto storage here. That's an implementation detail. Again, it just needs to scan the QR code and provide the proof. How that happens is totally arbitrary.

So in theory you can use any software that can just scan a QR code and abide by the spec, for the second part. You could write your own code to store the keys in your GPG keychain, or whatever. But in practice, phones have the most mature implementation today. Most people use phones. They're the most robust and portable solution for most people right now. Presumably "sometime soon" things like 1Password, BitWarden, KeePass, and all those others -- their software will support scanning the QR code and then providing proofs. They'll sync your encrypted database or whatever too instead of using a hardware crypto enclave, but again: implementation details.

So there's nothing about "blessed devices" here or whatever. I think in practice it's just that this is all relatively detailed and security sensitive components, both the user-agent and client software. So those companies are in the best place to implement all that shit. They also tend to have the advantage of their moat; it's easy to onboard Android users via Chrome or Apple users via Safari. It's relatively new, and so the demand for alternative software solutions hasn't reached any critical mass, either.

Also: all of this change the login model a bit, so you need to be able to e.g. associate multiple keys with one account. That's a server-side thing; maybe you need a schema change for example. There's some effort to be spent here by all parties.

Firefox does not support Passkeys at the moment on Linux. Chrome and Chromium do, I believe.

You could possibly hack some shell scripts to read a QR code from a screenshot and then put/retrieve the key from `pass` or whatever.
Market distortions are not made safe by being smaller than some absolute measure.
Using Google assistant via a home mini and nest mini has generally gotten worse, not better, over the last few years. I can't wait to bin them and replace with something else that works well with home assistant and setting timers.
I think this trend is happening because of the entire buzz around OPENAI LLMs and that 2017 Google Research Paper
My employer sure does. Unless you're telling me that devs in major US cities are actually 2x better than rural US coders, who in turn are multiple times better than devs in poorer countries.
Understanding the cost of a product to a vendor is important to me as a consumer.

If I’m having my house painted I will have many vendors willing to do the work at very different prices. It’s not a commodity since I have quality expectations and vendors have different levels of experience, skill and diligence. I know how much the paint, other consumables and equipment costs, so if they quote low or high on that I can take it into account. I can figure out what portion is labor, and conclude what level of skilled folks they’ll use. I can ballpark their profit and make sure it is in line with my values (I want them to have a successful business if they do good work, I don’t want to pay for a shiny new lifted F-350 4x4 dually Cummins diesel crime against humanity).

Maybe it’s just me.
I mean sure - if those companies are doing the same thing copilot is. But its not clear if financial damage was done and would have to be proven in court, against microsoft funded lawyers with the support of all the other companies trying to reframe intellectual property rights to allow their ML network and all the spinoff businesses it produces.
Fakirs will love it.
Also, the system at google is not in the path of the first page (that is direct from the alert infra), the more complex system is only needed for escalation.
Reddit recently announced changes to their APIs pricing and features that will probably lead to the abandonment of most third-party Reddit clients. Users of those clients are upset.

https://www.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/12ram0f/had_a_fe...
Summarize SEC Filings and Earnings Calls
Hey HN! I put together a quick tool for summarizing the SEC filings and earnings calls for publicly traded US Equities!
There's lots of information in these documents that aren't easily accessed without reading dozens of pages of text. Quill lets you quickly extract the relevant bits!
That’s what China does, so it seems fair.
I see no evidence Reddit is dying really.
What is motivating companies like Lego to bring manufacturing back home?
My parents want to install applications of their choosing on their devices, but have no interest in knife-cooked dinner.
Will there be a Millennial Big Chill?
This is Why We Keep Objects
Reddit is such a cesspool of low-quality commentary and rage-baiting. The front page/popular category is particularly egregious.
Why we still speak to the Saudis after 9/11 I'll never know.
Borland did templates since 1993, Borland C++ 2.0 and Turbo C++ had early support for them, and BIDS 2.0 changed from pre-processor macros into the templates experimental design.

MSVC was always behind until Borland management messed up.
> The private key is stored on your device, say on iOS it would be stored encrypted in the secure enclave and accessible via TouchID/FaceID.

What's important is that even though they are stored in the SE, they are no longer tied to the device and can be exported. Prior to the introduction of passkeys, all FIDO-based keys were minted inside the SE, without the option of being exported.
Like making a query on a database of SEO optimized websites.

Is that what we should expect from Google?
Actually, Ukraine was forcing an ethnic, language and religious cleansing on its people in the two regions that petitioned for sovereignty. Read about this several years ago before all this stuff blew up and propaganda made stuff murky. Their current leader was put in place by a coup. The old regime was corrupt but that doesn't mean the new one is better. Ukrain was already in a civil war.
Yup, we have it in Detroit too. https://www.hourdetroit.com/community/whats-the-source-of-th...
I used to go on a casino cruise routinely with my friends in college because the drinks were free, you'd just want to tip the servers. And you had to be visibly gambling, so we'd sit at nickel slots and play slowly. If you measured out how much you were spending and were diligent about it, it would still come out to less than buying liquor to drink at home.

Super depressing though. I sat down next to an old lady once and she snapped at me because the slot machine was "hers", as she planned to work three slot machines next to each other at the same time. One time, someone died of a heart attack on the ship (most of the people there were old).
It's a bit unfair to say they peaked 10 years ago... At least they don't superficially appear to be any less competent.
Ah. Nuance. I remember experiencing that once.
streaming has some hard problems to overcome:

>>Superior audiovisual quality and experience of DVDs

>>Complete control over your collection

>>Consistent availability, regardless of internet connectivity
Indeed, the bigger players were, I think, specifically contacted.

Lots of smaller players still do it, though, so maybe this is not the most effective enforcement style.
It's not irrelevant, but there's a lot of extra information that he is leaving out... other variables ? rate of change ?
Aaron helped rewrite Reddit's codebase. He had a lot to do with Reddit until he didn't.

"One of the points of the merger was that we would all call ourselves co-founders, so that's what I've been doing. I'd be happy to stop if that's what Steve and Alexis wanted, though." - Aaron Swartz
Thanks for pointing out to go through the docs section. Appreciate it.
If it’s the same as NYC then the steam you see is generally from water evaporating off the outside of the pipes (not steam escaping from the pipes). The pipes are very hot, so any outside water that touches them quickly turns to steam.

https://web.archive.org/web/20160811170408/http://www.coned....
They got multiple migration waves from digg, added subreddits, then network effects started.

Early Reddit was pretty boring unless you were interested in programming or technology. The first big bump in users from digg was during the HD-DVD key fracas. The ham-handed response by digg to even talking about the key leak pissed off a lot of users. They were already simmering due to astroturfing/Payola by "power users" (we'd call them influencers today).

Then a huge influx came after the digg v4 rollout that basically turned the site into a giant advertising channel, more so than it had been.

I'm no Reddit insider but I got turned onto it in 2005 or so and watched the digg user influxes over the years.
Two Years Ago I Was Selling Insurance. Now I’m a Writer
The filters used must be a specific size, so how micro, are micro plastics? If they keep breaking into smaller pieces, wouldn't they be cell sized too?
And thus, pass cell sized filters?
Ironically, attention is what you need to get high citation counts

Whether quirky titles help or hurt with that i think depends on name recognition and the publication venue
Interestingly bing does fine on this query.

It recognizes you are asking about a song, finds links, reviews, and lyrics.

Google shows some completely unrelated results.

What’s going on with Google? I remember this kind of queries used to produce decent results.
Superior Functionality? That is subjective POV.
Many older Americans haven’t saved anything for retirement
Silver lining to all those remittances: if the whole world is using our currency to buy goods and services (and also holding dollars as a reserve currency) we can print a lot more money before we’re affected by inflation, or at least that’s how I understood it.
When you have one problem, you decided to use Postgres Trigger.

Now you have two problems.