skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
MOSH is really a on-purpose "horrible SSH" as far as SSH goes, but it is instead intended to be what you actually need for remote, unstable, unreliable slow connections: a somewhat reponsive experience, a kinda of remote desktop protocol but for terminals, you only send the input and output deltas; you intentionally don't block waiting at any side for precise confirmation of every single byte in or out of a remote terminal.
Gotta punp up those numbers
Only due to difficulty, not by license.
You could use a GAN style network to generate CSAM using the detection network as a discriminator, so I assume anyone giving out the model would be reluctant to do so without legal agreements and a strong ability to enforce them.

I wonder if you could use an off the shelf API like Google Cloud Vision or AWS Rekognition to detect both underage images + nudity and use that as a rough detector of CSAM.
I remember a friend telling me that they'd learned Delphi or Pascal school in the 1990s - they didn't have anything bad to say about it but deep down they wondered what something like a game or web browser was written in as they didn't seem like they were written in Delphi or Pascal.
If this is true Amazon should force everyone to reset their passwords next time they visit the site
Amazon has had a really tough day today, damn.
This reminds me of when I taught a robotics class for a week at a university in Mauritius, off the East coast of Africa near Madagascar. We're exposed to so much nonsense about how "people over there" are simple and can't understand complex concepts. But those kids from Kenya, South Africa, Ethiopia, Nigeria, and Morocco were exactly as talented as students from Palo Alto. People don't need to be treated like babies, they need to be given tools. No matter how special some engineer thinks they are, there's loads of equally talented people all over the globe.

By the way please show your farmer friends my open source farming robot. Sounds like you and yours would appreciate it.
https://community.twistedfields.com/t/join-the-solar-farming...
Ernest Hemingway vs. William Faulkner (2017)
I'll tell you a story about Booking.com. I booked an ostensibly available hotel in Ouray, CO in fairly peak season. I got there and they of course, had already sold the booking beforehand and because the systems didn't link up correctly Booking's availability was not updated. It was the hotel's fault, but it didn't matter. Not a single other hotel in Ouray had availability, and, if you happen to know the area, anything that resembles a hotel outside of Ouray is going to be a significantly long drive.

Booking.com was zero help at all when I called them. None. They couldn't find or book me another hotel, and basically just told me that there was nothing they could do besides refund my money.

There are many, many stories like this.

Don't get me wrong, I actually like Booking. I think it's a great way for smaller properties to get visibility without having to build and maintain that web presence themselves. But when it goes wrong, don't expect them to go to bat for you. They are incentivized to keep making money, and threatening to delist hotels for fucking over customers when the hotel clearly messed up is clearly not a game they have decided to play.

I always book directly with the hotel if I can, because, if you do that, the shit that I mentioned just doesn't happen. Sure, if it's double the price, I'll roll the dice with Booking. But it basically never is. If it's something like 5-10% of the nightly price extra, I'll pay that premium to not have to deal with any BS. Usually it's the exact same price anyway, if it's an available option (there are some hotels that literally only survive via Booking these days).
Thanks for giving us another shot

The circular and rectangular options have a bunch of transformations available…you can make turn circles into oblong shapes simple by providing async size value and you can set a corner radius for rectangular pads and even your layout.

And as you probably saw you can load symbols as svg and you can also load custom pad, layout and silk shapes either as svg or dxf

Less known but also works for shapes that you are reading off datasheets is that you can also just type in a svg path into the shape field of each object type

How philosophy is to make the most common things really simple and straightforward and the edge cases possible. But yeah, someday we’ll also ship online shape editing features
Thanks for the recommendation. I was intrigued so I had a look at the "Look Inside" on Amazon, and came across a passage containing:

> the goddess of the white arms, Hera, put this in his mind,

and shortly after:

> Son of Atreus, I now think that, staggering back, we shall go home again

which is at odds with the only thing I have ever learnt about Ancient Greek texts, which is that they had no concept of the mind or of thinking.

From this Scott Alexander book review: https://slatestarcodex.com/2020/06/01/book-review-origin-of-...

> So for example, a typical translation might use a phrase like “Fear filled Agamemnon’s mind”. Wrong! There is no word for “mind” in the Iliad, except maybe in the very newest interpolations. The words are things like kardia, noos, phrenes, and thumos, which Jaynes translates as heart, vision/perception, belly, and sympathetic nervous system, respectively. He might translate the sentence about Agamemnon to say something like “Quivering rose in Agamemnon’s belly”. It still means the same thing – Agamemnon is afraid – but it’s how you would talk about it if you didn’t have an idea of “the mind” as the place where mental things happened – you would just notice your belly was quivering more. Later, when the Greeks got theory of mind, they repurposed all these terms. You can still find signs of this today, like how we say “I believe it in my heart”.

Of course it's possible that Jaynes is simply wrong, and the Greeks did have a concept of the mind, and a translation that talks about the mind is genuinely more faithful than one that does not.
Wisconsin Big Money – John Menard (2007)
The App Stores share user accounts, send a shared invoice at the end of the month, and many of the apps you buy are compatible with multiple platforms (eg. my calendar app comes with an iOS, a watchOS and an iPadOS version).

And the store is called just "App Store" on every platform.

Claiming that I somehow used 3 different stores to buy a single app is an accounting trick, nothing else.
You appear to be conflating a principle with its parameters. It's a category error. It's like being an early 2000s Java programmer and claiming that automatic memory management means freezing program execution at random intervals.

Under Harlow there is a presumption in favor of the official such that these suits are often dismissed at the 12(b)(6) stage. However, that is incidental. It is specific to Harlow. As such, while perhaps a valid criticism of the Harlow QI regime, it is not a valid criticism of QI; just as the valid criticism of coarse stop-the-world mark-and-sweep is nevertheless not a valid criticism of automatic memory management.

It's important to realize that the underlying principle of qualified immunity - that a person is distinct from their office - is centuries old and a fundamental bedrock of American democracy. It's why Marbury sought a writ of mandamus in the first place, rather than wringing money out of Madison. The qualified immunity regime we have now is not historically representative.
AI-powered porn will save VR.
not to mention there's always the possibility of what's roughly described in _End of Science_, at least for physics anyway.
Last I heard US customs was seizing these at port. Can I realistically get one of these in the US?
I'm not sure about the crawler itself, but they do get some of their data from the Web Discovery Project.

What percentage of it, I have no idea.

https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/4409406835469-Wh...
I think you’re conflating separate issues. There’s barely any difference between iOS/iPadOS/macOS app stores. I can ship the same app for iOS and iPadOS in the same binary even.

The issue you’re describing is just the lack of investment in adding multi-pane views to android apps.
I don't think any of this proves this is legitimate, however. Like I said extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof. Having a patreon and doing a follow-up shouldn't be the threshold.
That has nothing to do with how radical the ideas presented in literature were. The 1960s were a cornucopia of literary exploration, massively expanding the horizon of what is thinkable.

The past 20 years have not only failed to contribute to this exploration, they have actually reversed some of the progress made back then, and lots of what had already been made thinkable is now unthinkable once more.
The chinchilla laws[0]
The TLDR is that they tried a bunch of different combinations of number of tokens on the training set and parameters. The objective was to see the trade off between training time / cost and accuracy of the model. If you only want to spend a given amount of money or you only have a certain amount of data, then the chinchilla law tells you to choose around X number of parameters to reach a certain sweet spot

[0] https://lifearchitect.ai/chinchilla/
> The legislation requires streaming services, such as Netflix and Spotify, to pay to support Canadian media content like music and TV shows.

Canada deleted their Youtube channel with 3,000+ digitally restored works of Canadian Content, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35716982
Could it generate speech with enough training?

And what is SOTA for TTS these days?
tangential, but booking.com is an unscrupulous company, no one should use them on moral grounds
Lol the water from the fire service did more damage. Fire proof, but not high pressure water proof.
AI development should just shift to a domain where copyright isn’t regarded as a serious thing, such as China.
Wow. Includes an early use of “blog.”
This is a weird topic to be on the front page, but since it is:

If you're into collecting MiniDisc stuff (or, like me, just never got the message that we were supposed to stop using it), the "MDLP" badge on recorders and players is what you want to look for for the best quality equipment.

Even if you never use LP mode, the MDLP-badged equipment come with improved versions of the SP codec, as well.

("Hi-MD" is the ultimate evolution, but not worth trying to use now, since while they still make blank MDs, they stopped making blank Hi-MDs years ago, and they now command absurdly high prices.)
Google Translate is really, really, really bad for Vietnamese, so they were probably having trouble understanding the mutilated Vietnamese it was spitting out, more than anything.

I assume you didn't mean to imply that "basic literacy" == "knowing English", but your post does somewhat come across that way.
I suppose I shouldn't be suprised that the goalposts for "real AI" are now "ah but does it need to piss?" :P
Hmm, I'll have to check them out a bit.

Are there DIY digital FPV goggles with as good quality video as the Avata ones? Do you need a separate camera for the footage (gopro), as well as the FPV camera?

Also the gimbal on the Avata seems very well integrated, even having fancy head tracking, which I wouldn't mind giving up, but do the DIY drones have a gimbal at all, or is it a manual job to stabilize the footage later?

I agree, DJI seems like the Apple of drones. And I'm against Apple for computers and phones, because I can DIY better and more features.

But for drones, I suspect that DJI actually has features that you can't (reasonably) DIY.

What are the good brands for the ready to fly/bind and fly drones, so I can have a google?
While I didn't downvote you, I'm one of those "idiots" who tends to book directly on hotel web sites because I'm a member of several free-to-join hotel loyalty programs. The aggregators generally do not beat prices available for members (which, again, I can be for free). It's not uncommon for me to find specials, room types, or even availability, period, available on the direct sites that the aggregators don't have. And I have never once been told "sorry, we can't find your reservation" if I book on the direct website, whereas I absolutely have run into that issue -- albeit generally with independent hotels and B&Bs -- when booking through aggregators.

But, sure, I'm obviously an idiot! I'm just over here drooling stupidly while I get better and/or cheaper hotel rooms.
Brace for impact!

We have a bunch of features that didn’t make the cut for todays launch but should be available shortly
Looks like they just sell out quickly in the US

https://forum.flipperzero.one/t/buying-a-flipper-in-the-us-w...

Do you need one? I thought this thing was open source, so you could theoretically make your own clone just without the cool case
It is well-understood that attempting to stop service from someone like my very large ISP is a nightmare of retention hoops to jump through. It's like in Islam, the man has to repeat three times "I divorce you" to prove that he really, really, really means it. Imagine what the Islamic Marriage Retention Office is like.

But it's also true that the self-same ISP often has many discounts and offers available, and it turns out that they are there for the picking, if you only ask for them. So (before I got on a dirt-cheap paid-for ACP plan) the routine would be to call in, grope around for discounts or offers that could be applied, and then set a reminder for the expiration of that discount so that you could call back in and do the same dance with them.

With many products and services, it really is folly to pay full price. I don't know how many times I've regretted bypassing the little box that says "enter discount code here" because I didn't have one in hand. Often times, if you are shopping in a web store, they'll flash a banner with a code, and you want to write that code down because, chances are, they won't remind you when time comes to check out.
maybe this?

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/04/27/amazon-amzn-q1-earnings-repo...
The source post is from the 24th, am I wrong to be skeptical of the true severity of this?
Sure. And it’s not a competition. Acknowledging the ways in which we are privileged is all I’m suggesting we do.

Living in a warzone affords very little privilege, but likely not none.
It sounds like a lot of your trouble would be solved with the $50 BoboVr battery strap. It has a battery that magnetically snaps to the back and is pretty comfy to boot.

They also have a battery dock with two batteries.
The Collective Noun Catalog
> Until the scope of the problem is clear, you should also consider flushing your credentials on any AWS root or IAM accounts

Amazon and AWS auth was finally split late last year I think?
If it was serious then Amazon would have a massive obligation to be issuing this advice.
Complexity is an issue.
You can chalk it up to anecdotal.

That's always an acceptable means to dismiss anyone self managing their health issues better than doctors would do and making the mistake of talking about it online.

The videos make sense to me. I'm also self managing my health and get ridiculous amounts of crap off of internet strangers who also think I shouldn't be allowed to tell my story for some reason, even when other people are sharing personal health anecdotes and being well received.
To follow your style of passive aggressive response:

1. Don't attack the person arguing against you, you can argur the facts just fine
2. Having indirect impact as opposed to direct makes no difference here since we are talking about prevention and not accountability. If you censor less people die or get hurt, that's why censorship happens not to blame or punish the artist.
3. It is not far fetched to assume that a very popular film maker being defended by you implies you actually like his work.
4. If a Child cannot consent to sex yoy cannot take their image as art and release it to the public. It seems you have no actual argument so you have attempted to take everything I said and repeated it to appear as if it was all unfounded fantasy.
5. If you falsley yell fire in a crowd that is illegal because of the harm it causes. Analogies like this used to help people understand reason but it seems you are more interested in winning an internet argument at all costs than a healthy discussion.
6. I am alright, hope you are as well.
Thank you. I agree :)
Because when I think of what would give me the most job security, it's to reimplement something that we already have and works perfectly fine on its own.
I'm actually in the midst of a Reddit argument about what the anime "BNA" is about, which really comes down to the premises of what justifies suspension of disbelief. It's a Studio Trigger show, and they are known for adding in a lot of over the top elements with subtextual justifications that give love-it-or-hate-it reactions.

But with this one, it seems like audiences had no idea how to read the subtext and took it to be "Zootopia racism allegory." So the reading of the rest of the text was completely thrown off and ability to suspend disbelief was lost. Most reviews, even from critics who should have the necessary cultural background, say the writing makes no sense or is contradictory.

The actual subtext is "Modern Japan's History". Which, if you know Trigger shows well, you know they've done before in Kill La Kill. And with this reading, and a little knowledge of the various events, it makes perfect sense what is going on, even if the specifics are pretty tangled: the use of traditional mythical creatures, re-opening to the West, the coming of Christian missionaries, etc. There's a main plot, but it discusses these things mostly in episodic fashion, loosely repurposing various symbolic elements to suit the scene. The way in which this repurposing occurs has a nice way of merging otherwise disparate themes into a tapestry of resemblances. That's the centerpiece of the storytelling, and I think they did a marvelous job of weaving it all together and still maintaining a character-driven surface text in a 12 episode series. It's rewatchable, and you can spot new readings in it each time. Nothing is being wasted in the writing.

But...it's also clearly inaccessible, going by the reviews. Nobody who wanted another Zootopia wants to be told that actually, there was one episode roughly about that, but also ones about disenfranchised war veterans, exploitation of the poor, the influence of cults on politics, etc. The way in which it rushes through all of those things without time to add a lot of "narrative arrows" for every theme ensured that people were never going to follow along well, especially not foreign audiences.

Realism, in the end, comes down to what you believe reality is supposed to be, and that tends to be something an audience older than about 8 years of age is burdened with when they try to experience a story: they can't read it as anything but what they know is normal. So adding magic or magic-indistinguishable technology as a symbolic component - a "wish away the problem" - often does work better than most other strategies of discussing reality. The extra indirection allows profundities to slip into the viewer's mind.

But when the premises are unclear to the audience, magic and other fantastical elements also tends to get the reactions BNA got - "I don't know what this is about, and also, why isn't it doing the thing it is about." And from there the nitpicking about how it's unrealistic or "forced" writing sets in.
First posted here, and correctly flagged because it's garbage.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35710854

also linked here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35710854 also flagged.
this initial 'ai-originated works are owned by noone' policy may end up feeling a bit silly in the long run, but it seems refreshingly reasonable at least as a stop-gap for a largely novel class of creation, though i hope if it comes to it that the next decision gets the public attention and scrutiny it deserves.

though i would guess that currently copyright-blackholed content might be able to be retroactively registered under future rules, i wonder how this 'ai-generated material must be disclaimed in a registration application' concept works against the 'implicit copyright' protection that i imagine most software is assumed to be under? i haven't heard much about great pains being taken to track which fragments of 'expressive material' might have 'ai-origin', other than the apparent fringe proclaiming that we ought to be..
It's not the case here, but I'd like to caution everyone that "your XYZ account was compromised, click here to change the password immediately!!" is a very common type of phishing attack. It's best to do your own due diligence and otherwise rely on official communication over random blog posts.
Keep in mind the Quest works standalone, so no tether.

Also, games where you’re the one moving tend not to give people motion sickness. Games where you’re controlling movement with a thumb stick are what does it - or a poor frame rate.
There are still iPad apps that are essentially iOS apps zoomed in. X1 credit card app is something that comes to mind that I have to use
Benchmarking Large Language Models on Nvidia H100 GPUs
Inside the secret list of websites that make AI like ChatGPT sound smart

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/interactive/2023/a...
That doesn't use OCR.
I got a strange ״change your password” message when I logged into my AWS root account yesterday.
I watched it. I liked it. I never think about it. I wouldn’t watch it again. I love Russell Crowe.
https://archive.is/5Zfd2
You are not being persecuted, no one is making you do anything.
> Don't get me started on 2% milk, which should simply not exist.

Can you explain? Are you saying that that's too low in fat to be good? If so, why not also be against skim milk?

Also, can you speak to your opinion on organic vs "regular" milk in the US? I've only ever had US milk, but organic tastes way better than "regular". Organic skim is richer and creamier than whole "regular" milk, so maybe your comment doesn't include organic?
Man, I switched my home assistant box from a raspberry pi to one of these machines, because I wanted the raspberry pi to run one of my 3D printers, and it has made such a beautiful difference in terms of the snappiness of everything home assistant does.

I super recommend it, if you can afford the extra 10 to 15 watts of power.
Some of our biggest breakthrough started with "in mice." Muromonab was the first monoclonal antibody approved by the FDA and came from mice. While the original had some pretty bad side effects, the entire class of biologics came from this and is capable of treating a wide variety of conditions, including essentially stopping the progression of some devastating diseases like ankylosing spondylitis and rheumatoid arthritis.
I think you should give it a shot and see for yourself

This is a first step today, it’s neither done nor perfect…but it kept blowing our and our our most senior testers minds and so we decided to not withhold this incredible technology and rather invite to open experimentation and learning.
Surely the difference between modern people and ancient Greeks is just a matter of culture. We can understand ideas from other cultures today. Why would it be any different trying to understand ancient thoughts? I think it’s more likely we are just missing some context.
Original title before it was changed: "Brave Search removes last remnant of Bing from search results page (brave.com)"
Tethered? You know what a Quest is right?

I use my quest daily. It really is a good workout. My average workout time is 45 minutes, but I can go a couple of hours or so before the battery gives out, the weight on my head isn’t much if an issue.

Getting corrective VR lenses helped a-lot to make it usable.

I just play BeatSaber and FitXR, so no jumping around the room; I don’t really have the space to play anything that requires moving around the room and not running into something. Lots of squats though, so it’s like an aerobic workout class.
Fortran in SciPy: Get rid of linalg.interpolative Fortran code