skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FYI: comments like yours are more effective when posted at least a day later, lest they end up looking silly when the "silence" is eventually broken - as it is now.
> I LOVE cycling. To watch every UCI race, I'd have to subscribe to GCN+ (they have the Giro), Peacock (they have the Tour de France and La Vuelta), and Flobikes (they have most of the Classics races).

If you were okay with not watching it live, people were torrenting each day's stage of the tour de France in 2004. There is a pretty big overlap between tech industry people and enthusiastic road cyclists.

Now there's whole communities of people sharing the euro broadcasts of just about everything race for worldwide people to watch.
Yep. Reads a lot like the public cope & FUD of a player behind & not ready to admit it. It's a bit like all the companies caught flat-footed by the iPhone, pooh-poohing its prospects in public – even if furiously trying to catch up in private.

And claims like, "in a fully self-driving scenario it would be difficult to pinpoint who is at fault" are tells this spokesperson is just making-spin-up. The massive logs of sensor data inherently collected by all self-driving tech ensure every accident generates evidence of preceding events, & each car's good or bad decisions, far beyond what any human-driver-only accident offers.
> This is such a BS. Hawaii is a full US state.

It doesn't matter at all what exactly it is now. No human society has ever been a peaceful, utopian anarchy. That alone doesn't justify colonialism. This is just another case of "history is written by the winners" and a sign that the USA never respected Hawaiian sovereignty at all.
the battle should be up against the idea that there's some inherent value in IQ scores

IQ is a predictor of academic achievement, job performance, income, health, and inversely correlates with criminal behavior. But if only we could find some value in it!
> There's no trick about it. Lots of people like new things.

I think you missed OP’s point. Why do you think lots of people like to buy new things? They weren’t born with an instinctive desire to do something that happens to directly profit companies.
Taxis in Chicago used to be pretty great. Always around when you needed one, no wait, knew the city streets well. Nobody I knew complained about them.
How to use Podman inside of a container (2021)
Yeah, one of the better things they've ever had, but ultimately it's just edge joined 2x2s, so depending on where you live you're likely to get some cupping/warping over time.

They probably still have similar wood countertops you can buy and use for the same purpose, though.
What? Why would this not get the same end-to-end encryption as Android backups? They'd have to do extra work to make this less secure.

Edit: oh I guess because it supports syncing between Android and iOS? Still lame, they should at least have an option to use the normal Android backup system. Which should have been the default since the start.
It seems there are three tiers of service, with only the employee tier serving most of the city 24/7. Still interesting from a regulatory and POC standpoint, but probably at least a year away from service for all.
Hence the video what? It's polar coordinates making the spiral, not prime numbers.
I'm not sure why this comment is being down voted. All it is stating is facts.

Most of the lithium needed for electric vehicles is going to be mined and that is not an environmental friendly process.

No one's talking about how they're going to power electric vehicles in the United States... It's a ticking time bomb for energy infrastructure in the United States. They should be pursuing everything all at once,not reducing because you always need a backup.
mais ceci n'est pas une pipe!
So many vector dbs have been released this year. I wonder which will become the most popular db in the future. Anyway, nice work done!
I think you're neglecting the last 50 years of the war on drugs here, and yes I will admit that its pretty hard these days to get anything more than just a fine with drugs alone, but to neglect how many people have been jailed in the past when it was much more significant would be foolish.

With that said, you've evidently ignored the plentra of police cam videos out there that show that "Cops are real pricks quite often", and suddenly the cop harassing you for drugs is now arresting you for assaulting an officer, in which you're going to jail for unless someone else happened to film it because juries believe cops almost all of the time.
One of the thrills of studying the primes is the discovery that all primes greater than 3 are of the form 6k+1 or 6k-1. And for primes greater than 2, all primes are of the form 4k+1 or 4k-1. It is something that is commonly rediscovered by students, and that new independent finding was quite exciting for me.

The reasoning, which is in the article here, is that you can make any whole number you wish if the number is of the form 6k+1, 6k-1, 6k+2, 6k-2, 6k+3, or 6k-3. But you cannot make primes with the numbers of the form 6k+2, 6k-2 (they would always have to be divisible by 2), and you cannot makes primes with numbers of the form 6k+3, 6k-3 because they are always divisible by 3. So what are you left with? All primes >3 must of the form 6k+1 or 6k-1. And that factor 6 is just a bit less than 2 pi (a full turn in radians) so you get spirals from the offset. They are also a pixel or two off, but that is imperceptible.

The same logic is a nice exercise to apply to the problem of why primes >2 can only be of the form 4k+1 or 4k-1. Apply the same logic as above.
I'm really enjoying the Superus-101 playground for newbies! I've been playing around with it for a while now, and I find it really helpful for brainstorming. However, I did notice that the waiting time for a response can be a bit long. Do you think it would be possible to implement streaming and concurrent modes for generating new nodes in the graph?
> In many cases they are already syncing a copy of your passwords.

No, that gets them the full way there. They have your 2FA codes, and if you use Chrome and opt into it syncing passwords for you (passwords.google.com), this gives them both pieces of the puzzle.
https://archive.is/rk3u8
Go is a boring technology that works extremely well.
That's vulnerable to a straightforward adversarial input attack. Do you have a good way around that issue?
For each one that is still standing, how many are dust?
> More importantly, for-money streaming pirates are terrible customers Mux doesn't want to do business with.

Yep. Their entire business is illegal, so breaking a few more laws by signing up for CDN service with a stolen credit card is no big deal.
A thing doesn't have to be perfect to be useful. For the same prompt it can generate an arbitrary number of images. Some of them will be useless garbage, but that doesn't matter if you can spend 30 seconds to throw those out and then keep the good one that would have taken someone half a day to produce by hand.
Windows 7 had that "XP Mode" feature where it would try to run things in a VM, but it was an unloved stepchild.

Really, they could have done a lot better-- a VM jukebox with everything from DOS 3.3 onwards available could have made the "most compatible Windows ever"-- even old software that assumed a 4.77MHz CPU clock could have been rigged to run natively.
I appreciate your sense of humor but horses were far from self-driving :)

In fact the etymology of the words "driver" and "driving" may surprise you.

> The origin of the term driver, as recorded from the 15th century, refers to the occupation of driving working animals, especially pack horses or draft horses. The verb ' to drive ' in origin means "to force to move, to impel by physical force".

It's literally the job you're implying doesn't exist, heh.

Further, the next iteration of transportation after the horse was actually the electric car in the early 1830s, long before the gas car (1886). The arc of history is surprisingly bendy.
Or they would lose standing among their peers. All whites aren't in some secret club where we coordinate.
Indeed. It seems to be somewhat independent of political ideology as well.

There’s a couple screenshots floating around of some old Twitter threads: “what would your role be in a Communist society?” - where virtually every single reply was stuff like “valued author of liberation poetry and group leader of mindfulness sessions”

And then on the other side of the compass, you have the hordes of disaffected single young men glorifying the idealized “working the frontier with a wife and kids”, seemingly unaware/unconcerned that the average experience for young men was to die horribly, alone and unmourned.

Everyone is the main character of their own story, I guess.
Nuts About Science: The Brazil Nut Effect Shakes Up Physics
I speculate that it's because it would be easier for humans to read and write boundaries than count bytes.

Multipart predates http/1.0 and was written for email. It wasn't unheard of in the early days to directly enter SMTP commands. It would also be more readable on clients that didn't support mime.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1945#section-3.6.2

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1521#section-7.2.1
Jfc, getting people together to chat & do some gaming is like the nothingest of nothing burgers.

Like yeah the security of our Nation & trust of our people has been massively under assault for incredibly real reasons. Maybe we should do some war gaming & play out some scenarios together? If our government isnt talking to the media to learn how things work & explore how things go down, we are for sure right & proper fucked.

What another sad sad attempt to scare us, to use a bunch of barely connected random screen grabs & digital-highligher-ink to try to imply some horrible awful threat. Just the worst people. Inciting mania.
>The problem is the lack of accountability and access to solutions within Western countries.

The lack of viable, affordable, healthcare in the US is a tragedy of huge proportions that scales far past just drug abuse itself in to pretty much every part of our lives for the people that live here. The fact so many of us live in fear of losing our jobs because we're at risk of dying if we do is a joke for a country as wealthy as we are.
Most successful transit systems are a short couple minutes walk to the train station, bus stop or streetcar. No further than walking from the parking lot to your destination in a lot of cases.

Cars are really only 'door to door' in the suburbs when commuting between two homes with driveways. Otherwise they're no different than a decent transit system.

I do find it interesting how people automatically assume all driving is door-to-door, forget about parking lots, forget about finding street parking, etc. and immediately talk about how transit can't work based on the same issue.
Shameless plug for my multipart crate: https://github.com/cetra3/mpart-async which I've been using happily in production for a long time now
For the most part I believe you're correct, but certain goods do have a sufficiently high value density that space manufacturing might make sense, especially in cases (like I highlighted above) that benefit specifically from microgravity. What will probably make more sense is taking advantage of microgravity for research, then adapting what we learn to manufacturing planetside.
Competitors, news and porn basically. So those they'd be liable to catch a lawsuit from and potentially the potentially embarrassing.
I think it's the opposite of Market consolidation. It is Market diversification to the point where most brands mean nothing. When you have a hundred or a thousand brands for a good, being Middle Market means very little.
>all conditions largely created as a consequence of the externalities of others actions chasing their freedoms

So reduce freedoms to make us safer? Maybe stop people having that extra pizza slice or smoking that cigar?

You're implying that the government is competent enough and not corruptible enough (via lobbying) to take this on.

Evaluate the quality of the public US education system, the health system for it's citizens (especially the non privileged wage earner), the national debt (of ~ $31T), the judicial system that has caused overpopulated prisons and even simple stuff like the responsibility of taking care of combat vets.

The handling of the pandemic (the lies, collusion with the media companies to suppress opposing views/questions of assumption) have made a lot of population think twice before trusting the government (irrespective of political party).

Not a good track record and does not inspire confidence.

Now I do agree that the points you brought up are blights on society. A lot (of the population) seem to be swayed by commercials, have massive financial debt and lack basic critical thinking skills.

However I can't see regulation by the incompetent as the solution.
I don't know about CNC, but where I live in Europe there are plenty of companies that will cut and laminate wood to your specifications. I'd imagine this is what a lot of kitchen builders use for doors etc rather than doing it themselves.
Doesn't Bing Chat already have ads?
Pretty much this. But the point is that a bitflip would be like, your CCD was supposed to read out value 0b00000 = 0 but due to cosmic ray interference, it read out 0b10000 = 16 instead.

Instead, what's happening in GGP's experiment is that actual electrons, created in the bulk of the active silicon region by a passing cosmic ray, are getting detected by the CCD, and it will (correctly) read out some value between 00000 and 11111, depending on how many electrons it saw. In principle you can actually make a histogram of these readout values and observe the Bethe-Bloch distribution of energy loss for ionizing particles through the (very thin) bulk of silicon! On the other hand, random bit flips (which are much rarer!) would just give you a random distribution of the numbers {00000, 00001, 00010, 00100, 01000, 10000}.
If it ends up that side-loading is region specific locked by gps i'm trowing a rock at one of the giant panes of glass at my local apple store.
Thanks for sharing, I love minimalist CSS frameworks that are easy to digest. My go-to for the past ~5 years has been https://milligram.io -- mainly for the grid and basic styling -- although, the author hasn't updated it in a few years. I'm going to give yours a shot!
Microsoft Ex-VP of HR Explains the Real Reasons for Tech Layoffs
People pirate streams of soccer matches because it's nearly impossible to pay for legally. The matches for a single team or league are spread out amongst a ton of different streaming providers. Sometimes there is no paid option at all because of region blocking and complicated deals.

I happily pay Apple for MLS matches because there was no reliable way to get them here in New Zealand. It is still stupid because Apple has no idea what they're doing, the announcers are terrible, the audio levels all over the place, random silence, it gets loud, then random cutting between shots... At least it streams well.

But for other leagues? It is cheaper to go buy a ticket to watch the Wellington Phoenix at the stadium than it is to pay for streaming! Even then I can only find some matches.

What about other leagues? I follow Uruguayan soccer... good luck finding a place I could even pay for that which licenses the content in New Zealand.

My only hope is that this post about how to block pirate streaming will help the pirates evade being blocked.
Edgecraft: What I Learned about Innovation from Fountain Magicians @ WET Design
Hey, I am about to start writing a position paper covering Social login providers the company should enable/support. Do you have any references you can share for the above comment please ?
The US Government tried to get Twentieth Century Fox and other studious involved but they were risk adverse after a series of big budget flops and financial problems. Von Braun's joking suggestion of shooting on location was inexplicably taken up. It would have involved sending six Saturn V moon rockets to moon with flim crews and sets. But due to cost overruns and the run up the Vietnam war it was reduced to Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin shooting home movies of each other.
I have to admit, my initial response to your question was incredibly hostile. Almost everyone I respect says that free speech is being abused and we have to be more responsible about how we use it by using it to speak truth to power while everyone I don't respect at all (trump, elon, etc.) abuses free speech like it's a weapon and shield to sieze power while protecting them from consequences.

The most "free speech" lip service sites (parler) ended up moving to "free speech" platforms for which their digital neighbors were quite literally stormfront.

Do you have real examples of western governments taking down independent journalists using free speech to speak truth to power? Because that would do a lot to win me over.

Are you looking for privacy or are you looking for non take-down-ability or are you looking to promote a message?

The government barely has to "silence" people because the governments work on behalf of money, for which media is also beholden. I think it's hard to get a message out without the support of billionaire owned media enterprises.
Why not? Get them into a little bit of everything, and let them dig further into the topics that they find exciting.

Kids are just as capable as most adults (if not more). Give them a foot in the door and they have all the time in the world to build in that knowledge.
If Ocaml fixes this and makes opam/dune play in the same field as cargo, life would be great as an ocaml programmer.

Sometimes I go back to F# and sigh because I can just print any complex data structure. Sure, there’re limits, but it’s just one less pain.

Regardless, really enjoy everything else. I cloned and built the Dune repo to try to help fix something. Compiled very quickly for its size.
All my passwords & bookmarks are on chrome and to a lesser extent also Safari because for most of the last decade they were head and shoulders above Firefox in extensions support and speed/features I cared about and Firefox is still not meaningfully good enough to make me switch. There's just nothing especially compelling about it.
it might not be optimal but it is infinitely better than the no 2fa that most people do or the sms that is all too common among 2fa. it is fine for most people and most things.
VC firms create $60B-plus climate tech alliance with backing from the UN
The 80s was 40 years ago. That seems like enough time to check if there is a trend.
Yes, it was such a thrill to discover this in college (not a math major). I formulated it as all primes >2 are “factors” of 1 and 5 in a base 6 notation.
IPFS seems promising as a solution here.
The primes >3 are all of the form 6k+1 or 6k-1, so they are close to 6k. As k increases, the resulting marks on the polar coordinate system form nearly complete turns because 6 is close to 2 pi. Hence, spirals. See my other comment for a clearer explanation of why primes >3 all must necessarily be one more or one less than a factor of 6k where k is an integer. That is the crucial piece that the author did not make totally clear.
”If it is a false positive, they will press “Silence,” which activates another n8n workflow that adds the asset to an allowlist, so it won’t alert again.”

So the secret is to first stream a safe video that will purposely trigger a false positive, and then switch to a pirate stream later on.
The problem with security keys is that they're expensive and you have to carry them around.

TOTP is cheap and much better 2FA than OTP over SMS.
Well the UCI is like a mini version of the International Olympic Committee - borderline corrupt, pretty ineffective at anything and barely useful so not astonishing they don't do that.

I suspect the promoters try to keep away from the UCI as much as possible.

There have been a few attempts by the pro-teams to improve the situation via Velon[1][2] - apparently you can get live race data from them - but nothing that has really solved the problem.

[1] https://www.velon.cc/

[2] https://www.dcrainmaker.com/2018/01/velon-live-tracking-syst...
Apple regularly gives up customers' private data when requested, and they keep logs of it themselves[1].

[1] https://www.apple.com/legal/transparency/us.html
But the fundamental limitations due to mismatched abilities are serious, so that important things are unavoidably just not right in infuriating ways. Games are the only category I can think of where egui can be acceptable on the web.
> free insulin[1] when none existed

Um, your reference is about how far from being free insulin is in the US.

> Linux

You think Linus built Linux out of idealism? Or that Linux is maintained at the quality level it has out of idealism?

It is to laugh.
You might have been interested in SLiRP[0] at the time.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slirp
It's not you. The article relies on a bullshit method of making its simple point, deliberately overcomplicating it for the purpose of signalling.
I see, so neural network works like Naruto's Kage Bunshin technique where the learning of the clones will pass to its origin
Ok. So why is McCarthy doing this? He was happy to raise the debt ceiling 2017-2018.
Did anyone actually go over the NLS internals docs over at bitsavers? I went through them, it is impressive how much mileage they got out of the '68 designs. Still parts missing that no one seems to want to add to their new outliners.
Between 0 and 4 hours. I dream of being able to do 8 hours of concentrated, focused work.
Thanks!

This finally makes sense.

Your example nails it. Now I get where the confusion comes form.

I'm not a native speaker and I guess it's not intuitive for me to insert an implicit "each" into the "puzzle" sentence. For me it sounded completely unambiguous. But if you subtextual "hear" an "each" in this sentence the wrong calculations start to make sense.

I've just tried to translate all the variants of the sentences into German (my primary langue) and indeed you would need a "jeweils" in both cases to be clear that you really mean "each". Your example with the employees would sound quite "unclean" without the "jeweils". One would understand it, but it sounds a bit wrong. But in English "Our employees work 40 hours/week" sounds just fine (at least for me).

I guess when I do calculations and "puzzles" in my head I do it in German… :-)
> And IKEA stuff costs a lot less than 1/3 of finished solid wood furniture.

Looking at beds (frames, not boxspring), it’s 1/2 to about the same (that one is partially solid wood) compared to what we paid for fully solid wood 2 months ago, far from "a lot less".
> Unlike most Docker environments, CodePreview usually builds in 5-10 minutes.

Uhh... that's really slow. What is CodePreview doing to make it take that long? You could spin up a VM and copy a binary over to it much faster than that.

I'd love to see more tooling in this space (most people don't need Docker!) but I didn't get a sense of what CodePreview is actually doing from the homepage.
Okay now practice your next line, "there's no way we could have known!"
So far apple has not been compelled by the courts to make a tool so they could decrypt the e2e stuff which now pretty much includes all iCloud content. As far as we publicly know.
Under what conditions do you suggest "Google itself also has access to all your 2FA secrets"?

(Without cloud backup, & without the installation of a malicious version of 'Google Authenticator', how would they – especially, say, on iOS?)
The fact that you can do that indicates that they could be simply separate PRs merged to main branch independently instead. It's usually desirable as it avoids longer living PR braches that tend to create conflicts and are harder to review.
Nope. At least in the US, all the countertops are particleboard, laminate or quartz. There's a butcher block themed particleboard but that's the closest you'll get now.