skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another cop-out. No, the horse isn't dead. This technology is at its precipice and society outside of the tech world hasn't even started to react yet let alone develop entrenched immutable norms surrounding it. A good portion of what these algorithms put out isn't even particularly commercially useful... yet. There's a lot of time to change policy, to change corporate norms, to change compensation structures, and to change perspectives. Just because you find that prospect inconvenient compared to just throwing up your hands and saying fuck it, likely because you benefit from doing so, doesn't mean that you don't have a moral obligation to reduce the harm these behaviors will result in.

Beyond that, the technology is just the catalyst. It's a tool. The problem is what people are doing with it. That's an ongoing behavior that can be changed-- not a bell you can't un-ring.

I won't claim to know what's in your head, but most people I've encountered who rebuff complex topics with idealistic platitudes don't really think the topics are that simple. They're avoiding confronting the negative consequences of a behavior they have no intention of changing to avoid damaging their moral self-image.
Crime rates, prevalence of firearms, etc are major differences which could account for the discrepancy. Many police in the US are required to have 60 credits minimum in college education (associates degree equivalent).

If you want to really look into this, legitimately, the best thing to do would be to compare use police to each other based on education. This is likely hard to do. However, state-level requirements and deaths could be compared between states with similar crime/murder rates.
Website owhers usually don't realise that some "nicely advertised tech" they're ticking "to protect my poor website from evil hackers" is a damn grenade launcher in an infant's hands. Ironically, they're also shooting themselves in the feet by blocking their own customers.
They burn hormones? Where did you learn this?
Holly crap! My screen has been randomly flickering every now and then. Tried everything to fix it, including disabling color calibrations, unplugging things, and disabling screen dimming. I have an Ikea chair, and sometimes get significant electrostatic discharges when I get up or touch metal elements.

I have a mechanical keyboard with a small piezoelectric buzzer, and sometimes I've heard it click, although it's unplugged.

Everything makes sense now D:
Mariupol before and after: satelite maps reveal destruction in Ukrainian city
If you can vote on it, itsta legitimate political position
Every C and C++ compiler has supported inline asm for decades, so that's what you should use if you really need to control the assembly output. The fact that you can switch between the two within the same function is one of the selling points of both languages.
In the video he specificly says that that road was reduced from 6 lanes to one to make room for bikes.
I’m a long time user of git-fuzzy, thank you for that!

I am also grateful to hear about “interactively”, I always had to write some kind of half baked implementation, it’s great to finally have a defacto solution.
They may recrawl every 2 days and make 100,000 parallel requests.
Raccoons and crows already know how to use vending machines. They don't do it because they don't want to be made to work. It's the same reason orangutans don't talk.
Everything I wear is made by either Under Armour (trousers, socks, shorts, underwear, tops, hats), GoRuck (boots, jackets, polos), Patagonia (mid-layers/jackets) or Carhartt (hat) so I think that’s probably a big component of why I haven’t had any breathability or durability issues. I live in UK so weather isn’t too extreme here. I tend be fairly sensitive to cold but handle hot weather easily.
With the recent discontinuation of the Bolt too, I am convinced that American auto execs have some sick fetish for giant vehicles.
Pretty simple but saved me a lot of time: using Twilio, Google maps API, and PythonAnywhere I would send myself a text if my normal route to work would take >n minutes.
Windfall tax and ship the proceeds to Ukraine? Otherwise, these profits are coming out of nation state budgets for Ukraine military support while O&G captures the profits of the commodity volatility caused by the conflict.
Pretty much every single drive from my house since that involves a short freeway on-ramp...

How often do you tow a range rover with your range rover?
I've done this, with CAPTCHA screens and advertiser-induced cookie stalking. The worst offenders end up in PiHole.

I'm sure nobody cares about my blocks, but we've got to start somewhere if we want websites to change their behaviour.
I have a pair of jeans I still wear around the house that are more than twenty years old. The newer ones don't seem as durable.
This is my favorite feature.
I built this app for my self and based on my own needs and requirements

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.co.darkruby...

It's got hidden developer mode, where even more interesting stuff available
But people didn't stop walking...
No need to ping if all you want is the conversion :)

Just type it into the address bar: https://snipboard.io/kbLTso.jpg (previously posted that screenshot in 2021 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29050936)
While Linux support for old hardware tends to be great, lately various kinds of Linux support are suffering in some ways, as higher percentages of software techies are now using Macs and MS Windows.

Add to this many people now going to pains to do open source for closed (and sometimes abusive) platforms, which has network effects, bringing and cementing more techies to closed, and leaving them oblivious to why and how we have the open things we still do.

This also has network effects in removing some hard-earned pressure on hardware developers to cooperate with open platform efforts.

There's an expression about wealth, which I'll rephrase something like: "The first generation earns it, the second generation preserves it, the third generation fritters it away."

There's also an expression: "The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants."

We could avoid a lot of needless abuse in the next several years (and questionable tree-watering), by more of us actively trying to preserve and even improve libre/open platforms now.
Games fakers: Olympic ‘pseudo-volunteers’ plan to disrupt Paris 2024
This is even worse for RSS. Website admin enables Cloudflare for DDoS protection, and RSS clients start getting errors, because they cannot prove their humanity. Would be great if some workaround would be built into Cloudflare, as contacting website admin probably won't do any good.
How many white collar jobs do we actually need?
The page sometimes keeps refreshing literally forever. Completely ignoring my unconfirmed "Allow this page to reload?" prompt. I left it "checking" for hours once. No luck.
We Broke LLMs: Indirect Prompt Injection
I work in O&G so I can give a few domain-specific examples I've worked on just in the last two weeks:

- Smart pre-job safety app that looks across past observations and incidents to make job-specific recommendations about safety risks
- Automatically summarize detailed hourly rig reports into daily summary reports. This is an ongoing savings of $1.2 million per year in labor
- Review rig reports for evidence of formation gas for a study on casing integrity. This was a one-off savings of 400 engineer hours
- Perform clustering and topic modeling of employee HR development goals and schedule training classes based on the areas of greatest demand
- Custom chatbot to answer questions about how to use SAP. We have ~50 training PPTs that nobody reads. The chatbot answers questions using the documents

What's amazing is there's all this low-hanging fruit to be captured and spinning up these solutions takes mere hours.
Do you want to get full-blown AI mind viruses? That’s how you get full-blown AI mind viruses
Question about importing onboarding user’s data from your competitors
Hey!

I’m a 1st year CS student who’s looking for a project to work on, learn from and eventually turn into a startup as I get close to graduation. I’ve been researching topics that interest me and I’ve came up with an idea for software that would let SaaS owners build data pipelines for their onboarding users. I haven’t seen much discussion about this particullar idea, but I do think (from my limited knowledge) that being able to seamlessly import/export data between applications is going to be the norm. From my research, I think there were a couple of attempts that failed and data imports are usually not a good experience for anyone to work on, though it can really improve the UX. So, my question is, do you have any experiences working on anything simillar? Would taking on a project like this be a good idea in terms of knowledge learned or potential upside if I were to succeed?

Would love to hear what you think as I’m sure you know way more about these things than I do.

Cheers!
> I don't think this comment is internally consistent. I don't see any difference between "using the existing mechanism to promote a law" and "shouting down others to promote a law."

If there is a legal and approved method for getting a law, why is forming a mob the same as using the official method?
That is presuming that the supply of blemished foods gets completely used up by food processors, and that’s not true.

https://www.usda.gov/foodlossandwaste/faqs
Have you considered getting a line scan camera for sharper and higher resolution images? I took some train scans with one: https://daniel.lawrence.lu/photos/

Incidentally I also built some tech for it: https://github.com/dllu/nectar but I need to update the readme...
Cloudfare gets paid when they can deliver session traffic to their clients that A) uniquely identifies users and B) has all the traffic decrypted.

If you can’t meet A&B they don’t want you traversing their network.
This is a garbage/sensationalist/click bait article. They source blind conversations.
I have this same issue. Not an IKEA chair, but it is a similarly cheap office chair from some big box store. It only affects my external monitors connected to my TB3 adapter. I figured out the cause pretty quick, mostly because I assumed my monitors weren't averse to the curse words that spew from my mouth after such an "ESD event."
Wait, they ask for your api key and they promise not to store it !
I wonder when they trained on text from 4chan they made it to predict next words like normally would, or they made it to predict next words like it is a 4chan text?
New to the Web Platform in April
Every community meeting, every political rally, where crime is used as a wedge. Every pundit who says that person X is "soft" on crime and person Y is "hard" as if that makes any difference. Every idiot out there who wants drug dealers locked up for life yet is unable to address their own addition to prescriptions. Every armchair lawyer who will spend hours outlining how judges should rule on hypothetical cases, but has never spent a day inside an actual courtroom. Every idiot who thinks his speeding ticket as important as a murder trial. And every one of the to-be sovereign citizens at YouTube university. After than, then we go after the flat earthers.
In truth, you’d never know if you didn’t know. It was more the act, the misguided motivation, and the impossibility of ignoring it having been privy to the original during formative years.

Will changing Agatha Christie’s novels be terribly impactful or noticeable to the plot if you were unfamiliar with the original? Probably not. It inarguably subtracts from the works, however. The bigger idea is that we lose something of the original creation and it’s voice from the period; that if such edits are not clearly identified and worse - if original works are simply censored from the casual marketplace - it’s a loss bigger than the sum of the incidental changes.

I think Spielberg’s statement on this does it better justice than I can, but there’s value in keeping original works available and not just in the cobwebbed and esoteric corners of libraries or the Internet but in GA. This is our heritage, for better AND worse.
Gives a new meaning to the old idea of "Windows rot"

not that I've experienced that on Win10, which I found to be great.
> False starts like NeWS aside,

You've just activated Don Hopkins's trap card!
Weird, I still get no results, even if I search incognito.
Right now I’m working on a heads up display using a pair of AR glasses and a pinephone. At the moment you just get the time and a battery level in the corner of your vision, but the interesting thing is the platform. Every hud app is just a Wayland client, and the apps get positioned absolutely on the screen by the compositor
But I'd just punch in the letters individually just as I would for any unusual word. Misinterpreting "and" is like how Swype used to put in "née" for "me". Look, maybe I'm not as precise as I should be, but one is a word that people use a couple of times a year, and the other a couple of times an hour.

And "Barack" isn't the most common spelling. I wouldn't expect it to know "Fillmore" either.

Shouldn't frequency of use matter? Why go to all this effort and not put some kind of weighting on its word choices?
Chocolate and Cheese is also the name of one of the greatest rock albums of all time.
And yet only the other day you posted a link to a site behind CloudFlare: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35643933

I'm confident you use CloudFlare every day, many times per day.
Try on some Under Armour 5 Pocket Drive Pants if you get the opportunity, I’d be surprised if you wanted to go back to jeans (for comfort reasons at least).
The source information in public? Copyright isn't a thing anymore?

That's news to me.
> community meeting, every political rally, where crime is used as a wedge

Have you been to these? I have, in states red and blue. It's rarely a rah rah. Instead, people have complaints about specific categories of crimes, usually ones relevant to the community. The question is less locking people up than catching them. Policing. Sentencing is a separate system from policing.
> Microsoft has been interested in using memory safe languages in the kernel for some time now. An example is the Midori project led by Joe Duffy back in 2009 which explored the idea with a C# derivative.

There is also Project Verona.
Yeah, like more telemetry!
That sounds pretty fun (once you're finished with it, I'm sure)! How does sniffing the USB work? Do you do that via some software/kernel extension, via special hardware, or something simpler? Do you find there are some USB devices where the manufacturer would rather you didn't sniff their traffic and make it more painful to piece together?
Does it count if you've built something for yourself that is now becoming an actual business?

If yes, then I started building a hand tracking based VR workout app back in 2019 using GodotEngine to get myself a bit of extra motivation to exercise at home.

In the meantime it's become an official app but I am still using it for myself very intensively ( unfortunately no longer using Godot )

https://app.xrworkout.io
Please do, I’m curious.
Being dual-intent just means when you arrive (ie, when you cross the border, the first time or anytime after), you can't have immigrant intent at that time.

Once you're in, if you eventually (genuinely) change your mind, that's fine, you can adjust to LPR.
>These API endpoints aren't public service open relays which seems to be what you're trying to claim in your analogy:

The whole point of the project is that they are. It's a compilation of public, free APIs that have been found. Those issues you linked are from people who don't understand that it's expensive to run a free relay for a paid service.
I thought the article will mention ①②⑦.⓪.⓪.①

$ ping ①②⑦.⓪.⓪.①
PING 127.0.0.1 (127.0.0.1) 56(84) bytes of data.
Javascript seems to normalize these automatically:

const a = document.createElement('a');

a.href = 'http://032166163360';
console.log(a.href);
// "http://209.216.230.240/"

a.href = 'http://127.1'
console.log(a.href);
// "http://127.0.0.1/"

a.href = 'http://10.50.1'
console.log(a.href);
// "http://10.50.0.1/"

a.href = 'http://10.0.513'
console.log(a.href);
// "http://10.0.2.1/"

a.href = 'http://0xA000201'
console.log(a.href);
// "http://10.0.2.1/"

a.href = 'http://10.0.2.010'
console.log(a.href);
// "http://10.0.2.8/"

and also:

console.log(new URL('http://10.0.513').host)
// "10.0.2.1"
Blind poll: the end of 500k tech salaries?
I don't need police to be highly educated necessarily. I do need police to be psychologically balanced and show calm restraint. Is there a way we can put that in the job requirements and use it as hiring criteria?
Runescape gold more valuable than Venezuelan currency (2022)
In my experience, if bots start flooding a server, it's the ISP/hosting provider that gets angry and contacts the owner first. )
AccessKit - Cross-platform accessibility infrastructure
50k legitimate queries / day on a slow day. A HN hug of death is maybe 100-150k/day.
Had a similar thing happen with "fake" (passive) PoE working fine but some types of network activity would cause the CPUs in the network devices to work harder, leading to voltage sag which would sometimes cause the remote side of the link to reboot or hang. The problem went away with a separate power supply for the local and remote side.
What about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycoprotein (fungal protein)?

I don't know much about it but it's intrigued me for a while. Apparently the only commercial product ("Quorn") is made in a fermentation vat with glucose syrup and Fusarium venenatum spores.

But the nutrition content is interesting: 42% protein by mass yet still has fiber and other nutrients. It's also supposed to be highly satiating.

Unfortunately, Quorn is shipped from the UK and they don't let me buy just one $10 box of it where I live.
I've had to accept that I cannot spend as much money on my friends/family as I'm willing or able to.

It's really made me reconsider the value of money. If I can buy a house in the city or in a desirable neighborhood, but none of my friends/family can then having money/using it in that way is isolating.

And I've arrived at identical solutions - cooking instead of picking up the tab, sharing apartment rentals that I was going to rent anyway.

Additionally: When someone gets married or has a child it's acceptable to give a larger gift.
Most of the time it is just a banal shenanigans of strtoint conversions and how exactly the dotted decimal parser was written.

> for complicated parsing

Somewhat

> numerous exploits.

Nah. It's mostly localized to a string to hostname processing, ie it never occurs in the network stack and happens on the user'side of things and permissions (think CLI and interpreted languges)
Sure, but you don't need an H1B visa to get hired in your own country. Yet suspiciously, companies don't just open international arms of a company to do business (its alot easier than it used to be and its only initial overhead anyway). I'm suspicious of anyone wanting to hire H1B workers for 50K, that sounds like undercutting the labor market with foreign labor which is not the actual stated goal of the H1B system and the legislation that created it
I am talking about not having an account. Anonymous users can call the API and have things done for them.
A 100W transmitter is a crapload of energy, way beyond most consumer and industrial EM immunity requirements.
Inflation adjusted it is cheaper now than it was in the first generation
Those responses baffle me. I don't think most of those have ever been on the receiving end of anti-abuse features targeting shared IP addresses. I wonder if they're the same people who consider IPv4 a scarce resource that needs to be shared carefully.

Try ten Google dorks for finding open Apache directory listings; your IP address gets reCAPTCHA prompts for every single search query for minutes. Share that IP address with thousands of people, and suddenly thousands of people get random Google/Cloudflare prompts.
Just like all the code you write is just code you read elsewhere "repackaged". Ok sometimes you come up with what seems to be novel code, but we all know really you're just a sophisticated pattern matcher and you're just typing out the code you think is best at any given moment, based on everything you've seen and learnt from.
> 4chan's strain of political incorrectness is endemic throughout the internet.

On 4chan it used to be pretty common to just refer to everyone with slurs. I'm assuming it hasn't changed much but maybe it's tamer.

I really don't agree with you that 4chan culture somehow permeates all the internet, especially not some kind of political incorrectness.

Many memes and jokes come from 4chan yes, but only the most tame ones that are ok to share. The really politically incorrect stuff generally stays there.
Brave is great -- but just objectively they aren't growing. Their MAU was literally larger a year ago. Compare last month's stats to last May's stats: https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1643104574532894721
https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1532100051966697472

Weird how a company can experience NEGATIVE growth for something like browsers and search
Always give good examples in the prompt, preferably a few (2-4). Still not 100% reliable though, especially with models below GPT-4.
Why not both?

Obligatory: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eYxwgmACJMY&t=1m26s
In that case, care to elaborate what terrorism is used as a euphemism for, and by who?
It’s a strange thing to assume that an entire, loosely defined type of relationship is bound to end up in tragedy or abuse. Keep an open heart !
it doesn't contain private keys, arguably it contains irresponsible disclosures of various ways some large API users can predictably get their keys hijacked
> 500 hours taken consecutively can hardly be compared to 500 hours spent over multiple years

500 consecutive hours should be far superior because the time is focused and with fewer distractions.

training people in a professional 9-5 corporate environment as opposed to the adult daycare resort environment of universities would probably lead to better outcomes as well.

very little of what you learn in comp sci is relevant to your job as a new grad.

for software engineering a comp sci new grad still needs years of mentorship, supervision and on the job training in order to perform at a senior level in whatever specialty they end up working in.

because software engineering is so highly specialized pretty much everything you need to know for a particular job must be learned on the job.

the only thing a comp sci degree really shows is that a person has interest in the field and is capable of learning, but there are much better ways to figure that out than requiring degrees.
Everything is already balanced, that's a given.
I often wondered what the full story behind that one has as OP never posted in it again and never heard a peep in any sort of media story
The presentations and pitch decks were probably the only successful part of these businesses. So these may actually provide good lessons for people with legitimate businesses.
There's a denominator on that equation too.
The amount you make for your employer is the “cap” you can be paid.

What you are actually paid is based on the difficulty in replacing you. If you want higher wages then find a way to make more tech companies.
I'm not very knowledgeable about the subject so I ask myself... Why make things so difficult and try to produce meat? Why not just proteins or any nutrients in bulk in reactors? Is original structure and taste so important in these days where we can produce flavours and build structures afterwards rather easily?