skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> At some point, Lambda will offer GPU’s on their instances

Lambda does, that’s the whole point of the company.

Do you mean AWS will on AWS Lambda?
Wow! I love everything about this! Great product, great pricing model. I tried it out on a video I had recently watched and can confirm it works well. Giving away free summaries without even requiring a login feels very generous whereas the videos I really want to pop in are longer than the free tier allows. But the pricing still seems more than fair.

Very cool product, excited to use it more. Have you considered adding browser extension functionality? A one click button on each youtube video might be nice.
I disagree. I review when I have polarizing experiences (good OR bad), or when I want to show support for a business.

I think tying a review to your google account is also good, because anonymity on the internet is generally used by people to say things they wouldn't say in the real world, often in harmful ways.
Can someone share even one story where sudo reporting these "incidents" was helpful?

This feature seems to come from a world where elite hackers simply repeat the same sudo command over and over hoping it will eventually work.
Removing that authority from the President would be a good step.[1] The Constitution says that the power to make and declare war belongs to Congress.

The USSR did not give the premier of the Soviet Union nuclear release authority. That belonged to the Politburo. The USSR, post-Stalin, did not have one all-powerful dictator. They'd tried that. This led to the famous Perimetr system. That's been said to have been a "doomsday machine", but it was really a constraint on the Premier. Perimetr was normally turned off, and could be activated by the Premier. The system had sensors which could detect the nuclear destruction of Moscow. That started timers. The system could be stopped from the General Staff bunker and the Premier's bunker. If there was no communication with either, after some number of hours, the codes to allow the release of nuclear weapons would be released to regional military commanders far outside Moscow. Those generals could then decide what to do. The system could not launch on its own. Nor could the Premier. All he could do was activate Perimitr, or convene the Poliburo and ask for war.

The regional commanders did not physically have the codes needed to launch on their own. Also,
the military controlled the launchers but the KGB controlled the warheads. Both had to cooperate to launch. The whole system was based on mutual mistrust.

This did not continue under Putin. The Russian foreign ministry has explicitly said that Putin has nuclear release authority.

The US system is that several regional commanders already have the codes needed for launch.
From at least 1956 to 1998, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff [JCS], Commanders-in-Chief of the Atlantic Command [CINCLANT], European Command [CINCEUR], and the Strategic Air Command [CINCSAC] all had nuclear release authority for "grave emergencies".[2]

[1] https://www.markey.senate.gov/news/press-releases/sen-markey...

[2] https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu/news/19980319.htm
The apple ecosystem is just such a seamless and enjoyable experience. Airdrop, AirPods handoff, the Apple Watch is unparalleled.. it’s going to be tough for anyone to cut in unless Apple offers some form of interoperability l
Do you ever sleep? :-)
An admin panel (time & project management) for my startup.

Time & project management software are expensive, and prices per user, and mine is $0 for all.
Do people in the US really use Apple Messages? I've never encountered it here in Europe. It's basically all just WhatsApp or - if you're in more "tech-y" circles - Telegram or Signal.
> Things are definitely noticeably degrading

Yes. Rudimentary & basic functionality like the ability to follow people was briefly broken on Twitter's web app. You clicked 'follow' and the button didn't change to 'following' and it didn't register that you clicked follow.

And an anecdotal thing that happened to me on the iOS app: their reporting feature was broken and I went to report some questionable content I found whilst randomly browsing, only to find the reporting functionality was broken. It just hanged with a vague message: 'Something went wrong'. This is unacceptable behavior. Users should be able to police content, not just algos and content moderation teams.

Then there's the 'Lists' feature which doesn't tally the amount of members of a list properly. You add five members to it, and the tally displays '0 members'. I keep hoping a new update fixes this, but it's treated as a second class citizen of Twitter: 'Who even uses lists, we don't need to pay attention to Lists' mentality.

And another nitpick: the iOS app keeps asking me to enable notifications even after repeatedly declining to turn notifications on. Can't they just get the message: I never want to enable notifications on Twitter. Infact I have notifications turned off for everything in iOS cause I don't want to be bombarded with pointless little 'red dots' that diminish my dopamine supply and distracts me.
It should be doable. What I built only works for videos with transcripts, but I've been looking to improve it using OpenAI's Whisper for Speech-To-Text. I'm just lazy so I haven't gotten around to it (...which is why I spent an hour throwing together a 30-line script to summarize youtube videos for me)
How would that work exactly?
I’d say don’t publish Google Maps reviews then. They’re explicitly public.
Cybercriminals Are Attacking Users in Multiple Ways
Fewer people are dying globally due to climate change net decreasing extreme cold events.

This is an unpopular fact to state for obvious reasons.
They say that they are verified. For heavily moderated subreddits like AskDocs, I think it's highly likely that the mods take it seriously enough to maintain quality.
I shave, I try to keep my demeanor as gray as possible.
I'm not a big reader of news, but here in germany you hear a lot about the situation over there. Just a few days ago they bombed their own people with fighterjets. And of course there was that meme with the girl doing some yogaclass while in the background you could see the military vehicles starting the coup.
"""
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6r6vnSR0wbI&pp=ygUXbXlhbm1hc...
"""
Other than the deliberately lower contrast text what is different? I've never had an Apple phone myself.
Sounds like a reasonable simple fix to reduce scrapers trying to bypass paying for API. I honestly don't see why Twitter would allow non users to search considering how the service works.
Hi, i'm the guy who built IPFS and Filecoin which are moderately large decentralized networks, and both me and Martin Kleppmann are technical advisors to the project. Additionally, Jeremie Miller (of XMPP) is on the board.
The core team consists of developers who have many years of experience working on decentralized technologies (Jay, Paul, and Daniel have been in that space for a long time) and the others have plenty of other relevant experience (Including Docker and the Internet Archive).

Sure, nobody has ever built a decentralized social network at scale before, but we're not blundering our way into this.
> Bollocks it does.

I speak from experience!
Set up a second account for reviews. Easy. Annoying. But easy.

Just use your middle name or a slightly different spelling.

I did that when Yelp forced you to use a real name. Nobody wants to be themselves on the internet. Eww.
Generally, no, you don’t. Reviews can absolutely be positive and if you had a good experience that’s just as much motivation to leave a review. But positive or negative, that doesn’t address the issue that reviews are meant to be seen by others. It’s the entire core concept of the process.
I think this is mostly relevant to how confused and sometimes downright mortified it makes new users of sudo when they encounter it

In other words, don't think well-configured ansible playbooks are most people's first exposure to linux although it does sound like you're doing things right which is nice to hear
Don't review things then.
It seems like hearing someone make a mistake, especially on a piano (vs a trombone or violin), isn't related at all to perfect pitch... unless the mistake is playing the whole piece in the wrong key
You don't need AGI to put together an ML based Dead Hand type system.
Keys to Longevity Are Hidden in the Microbes That Give Us Beer and Wine
Unless you're going 100% immutable everything (which the language isn't great for), advocating for making all members public in java seems roughly as sane as advocating for declaring all variables and returns as Object.
If that was true then reviews would generally be bad, but that doesn't seem to be the case. One example is IMDB (good large dataset) where the average rating is 6.8 (wish I knew the median, but couldn't find that number).
How could banning something make it easier to do something? You already had the option not to do it, now you no longer have the option. It can only be neutral or worse.
How quickly can nuclear be rolled out relative to the impact on the well-being of a billion people? And what does the mitigation of the existing problem look like assuming projected figures of x?
> There must be a name for the phenomenon.

Blissful ignorance. If we actually knew the library has only one single hobbyist maintainer, we would be worried. But often we intentionally don't look at the fact. We just tell ourselves "well it's open source so there must be multiple eyes on it..."
That would be very near the surface and with 10x lower gravity one could afford some error.
>And it's not even green, given that you lose ~50% in transmission

Source? I thought the loss was much lower than that.
The fact that it will be implemented in a web app makes it security theater from the start. It doesn’t matter how key management works.

If someone with access to Twitter’s servers wants to read DMs, they will now need to include an extra snippet of JS in the frontend response of the user they’re targeting for a single request. It’s (maybe) a bit harder than getting the message right from the DB, but still not much of an obstacle for a motivated insider.
As it happens - "The warning was restored in a slightly altered form in 9757d29" ( https://github.com/sudo-project/sudo/commit/9757d29a24ac1872... ) - Millert.
Thanks for posting this. I don't know how difficult it is to get an app removed from the Play Store - but hope it can be done soon.

From README - "There are plans for unpublishing the Termux app and all its plugins on Play Store soon so that new users cannot install it and for disabling the Termux apps with updates so that existing users cannot continue using outdated versions. You are encouraged to move to F-Droid or GitHub builds as soon as possible."

Vulnerability Disclosure was made on 2/15/2022 [0]. Above text was added to README.md in 9/8/2021 commit [1]. The issue was first acknowledged in README in 4/26/2021 commit [2].

[0]: https://github.com/termux/termux-app/issues/2595

[1]: https://github.com/termux/termux-app/commit/94e01d68d6c91574...

[2]: https://github.com/termux/termux-app/commit/93e1b132786d5cc7...
With so few people having children in the Netherlands, it’s kind of crazy to think of a situation where the next generation are substantially siblings.

Sounds like the fruit of a culture missing something critical.
Natural gas is cheaper than electricity.
What you're really trying to say is this:
"Considered harmful" paper titles considered harmful.
> Pardon my ignorance on this matter but if the processing unit isn’t displaying graphics shouldn’t it just be referred to as a cpu?

No, i mean, its an auxiliary processor (there is a CPU, and this isn’t it) doing floating point math, so I guess you could call it either a math coprocessor or an FPU, but... we that’s somewhat confusing for historical reasons.
This need citation :) It does numerical calculations, at least in GPT-4 mode, tested. It can do simple arithmetic, and even has sort of 'imagination', or impression of it. I asked it to imagine a room with 4 colored balls at the corners. Then asked about the view angles between some pairs of balls as if looking from the center of the room, and from other balls. It gave the answers with explanations.

This doesn't mean it's always correct, or can be trusted without verification.
What about the red dress and flying reindeer?
There is an option to not list your reviews on your profile. If you enable it people can still see that you wrote each review, but cannot find all reviews you made (unless they look at the reviews of every place in the world). Good enough for you?
You misunderstand me. A bag full of manmade and blood diamonds is easily sold as a bag full of manmade stones. Not true with alternatives
We should be fighting for our cognitive liberty, says ethics expert
Calder Dairy butter in East Michigan competes with most European butter I have tasted.
So is global warming.
Fortunately we solved this; we don’t have any system admin to not watch these logs.
Maybe one for TikTok videos? Would be the scourge of influencers...
We recently start trying MosiacML and HuggingFace accelerate. Both of them are very good, easy use, simple reading codes and can change as I want. Pytorch Lightning is not maintained, old and lots of bug. My team have big problem with Lightning, models have poor performance because of bugs.
It would be more fun if you could only see friends-of-friends' reviews, but nobody wants to make their social graph public.
You can SSH to your phone and rnu tmux and ffmpeg on it, which is more powerful than my netbook.
> The overall community consensus to run that code is cooperative, *not* coercive.

We don't disagree. Many people act like the consensus algorithm is somehow magically obviating the need for a consensus among humans. One must inherently trust that, if one is to use something like Bitcoin.

Functionally, as long as the consensus is to install the latest version of Bitcoin Core, Bitcoin Core's maintainers control Bitcoin.

The whitepaper claims that Bitcoin removes the need for a trusted third-party to transactions. If you consider mining pools to be "a party", that claim isn't strictly true: on several occasions, one mining pool has held 51% hash power (e.g. https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/184427-one-bitcoin-group... is a notable example; before that, pools normally kept their hashing power below 30% voluntarily), so in reality, you're trusting all sufficiently-wealthy parties not to do that. However, the whitepaper doesn't make the widely-believed stronger claim about magical trustlessness.
The term should be "Serverless GPUless" to be fair and consistent. What's good for the goose is good for the gander.
I agree with the ethos of the article entirely, I think. I personally love taking an organic and experimental and highly incremental approach to pretty much everything.

I feel like the word “putter” has some connotations associated with it that make it misplaced in the article, though. I looked it up in the M-W dictionary and I think that the appropriate definition was the verb:

1: to move or act aimlessly or idly

2: to work at random: tinker

And the “especially” part of the definition of tinker has “unskilled or experimental manner” in it.

Experimental I can get behind. Organic, not necessarily pre-meditated, even. But unskilled? I think that is not what is being aimed at here. This is careful, painstaking work, with attention to details.

A minor quibble to be sure. I still don’t actually know what bearblog.dev is but it must be some kind of place for devs at small software shops to write about their work is my guess, based on the two or three posts I’ve read on the domain name. I’ve enjoyed them all so far.
I did that when Yelp forced you to use a real name

TBF, Yelp didn't force anyone to use a real name, they ask for a first and last name. You can change it anytime, no validation on reality. I just changed mine to Ycom Hnews. The only friction is a nag:

Yelp is all about real people, real reviews. You can change your name, but keep in mind that thousands of people come to Yelp to find your useful, funny and cool reviews. Changing your name may make it harder for them to find and benefit from your opinionated opinions.
I've been getting angry emails about this from our visitors for years. As an enterprise Cloudflare customer, I tried engaging support, but they refused to fix the issue saying it's working as intended.

I would be so happy to see this BS finally get traction and fixed properly.
Show HN: Simple Hacker News Reader iOS App
I made a Simple Hacker News Reader iOS App. App is fully native and written in SwiftUI.

Features include:

- Access to top, best and new stories from Hacker News
- Customizable themes to personalize your reading experience
- Widgets to stay up-to-date with the latest news right from your home screen
- User-friendly interface for easy navigation
- Simple and fast loading of stories

More features coming soon!
probably the most criminally underreported stroke of evil genius in the past 30 years, is how the Koch brothers managed to subvert the climate message of this country's most renowned national museum, the Smithsonian, by funding it. Specifically, the floor-filling installation on human evolution. I would love to have been a fly on the wall during the discussions among the curators about how to handle this conflict of interest, because the resulting exhibit doesn't reveal an obvious bias. But there certainly is one.

It only develops indirectly and cumulatively if you read the posters accompanying the various displays, many of which are skewed toward a particular emphasis on "adaptability." Which is to say, in blunt terms, "it's okay if the earth's climate is damaged by human activity, humans have adapted to so much worse, and will adapt again, because we are an adaptable species. Aren't we."
“propaganda ploy” is an awfully strong word for a business giving influential people a coupon.

That is an awfully sugarcoated way to describe something that was literally *forced* on select individuals without their request, knowledge or consent and without any public notice it was being done.

Clearly this was done to mislead people into believing certain influential individuals had paid for a monthly subscription in hopes others would pay too.

Musk complained that the prior system as an elitist “lords” and “peasants” setup. This was obviously BS. The only thing wrong before was he didn't get to hand pick the "lords"
Still only a quarter of the way through, so can't judge the entirety yet, but totally agree on chapter 1.

It was suffocating - I couldn't wait to go out for a walk that single-digit Celsius rainy day
Survey on Job Searching and Mental Health
Hello,

My name is Liz and I am a UX researcher and participant of this board under a different account.

I'm conducting a survey to better understand the relationship between job searching, unemployment, and mental health. If you've recently been through a job search or are currently experiencing unemployment, I'd really appreciate your input. Your responses will help us develop better resources and support for individuals going through this tough time. The survey is completely anonymous and should only take a few minutes to complete. Thank you in advance for your participation! Please feel free to ask any questions in the comments."
Metal and mirrors retain heat due to the metal being near the air surface.

A real life example: think of your experience with a hot stone/glass surface and a hot steel surface. It’s much harder to tell the steel is hot until you touch it due to how it emits radiative heat.
I mostly agree, but there are some slight reasons that could contribute to making it easier:

* It could improve the economy of scale for electric, with more supply chains and installers getting used to it, reducing price.

* It removes the paradox of choice, so there's more time for building and less time wasted making a decision.
Avoiding vendor lock-in always sounds nice in theoretical discussions, but in practice it needs to be weighed against the cost of additional development time.

In the past decade I’ve been on several teams that went out of their way to avoid vendor lock-in by refusing to use platform service offerings.

Every single time it was a complete waste of time. We could have saved a lot of time by embracing platform offerings and then trying to port to a different vendor only if necessary.
If someone doesn't date me because I don't have an iPhone then I just dodged a bullet.
Way back when my Dad worked from home, and had what I think was a Macintosh Classic II provided by his employer. I’d occasionally be allowed to play the games on it, mostly the pair matching one, which on one occasion crashed. Back then the crash dialog featured an icon of a bomb with the fuse lit, which caused me to panic thinking I’d caused the computer to blow up. Thankfully I hadn’t, and I believe that computer is still in his attic somewhere.
So according to the comments it isn't actually gone, just the wording updated and now dependent on if you have actually set up the mailer to report it somewhere https://github.com/sudo-project/sudo/commit/9757d29a24ac1872...
It's soooo cool and soooo much more fun.

I enjoyed the hunt and peck of figuring out features one step at a time when I started, but my wife and I had a baby in Jan, so my long stretches of dev and debug time have gotten muuuuuch shorter.

I've become that guy who needs results, and fast.

I have become... Management. :,)
As an avid Runpod user, I have come across some information that is not entirely accurate.

- Although the number of models is limited, the platform has a community feature where users can fork models.

I'm not entirely sure of the intended meaning, but contradicts with being able to bring any container.

However, if it pertains to the selection of pre-made template containers, it is true that the options may be limited. Nonetheless, there aren't a significant number of commonly-used open-source models available either...

Or it is referring to the API endpoints. That is indeed correct but it is confusing what this review is exactly about.

- Post-deployment, it can be confusing to understand how the platform works, which may result in users receiving a bill if they are not careful.

Although documentation is sometimes lacking, it is very clear what it costs and there is not such thing as a bill...

- There is no bot or instant support mechanism available.

They have a live chat available, and their response time was good. They are also very active on their Discord channel, providing speedy support to users.
Ah, yes; rewrite everything in Rust before switching to doas/opendoas.
You might be thinking for the non hyper heat modules. The ones I’ve got still heat down to -13 F. I remember thinking the same when I was originally pricing out the units. But when you actually get them through a reputable installer with a warranty, that roughly doubled the price. I quoted 3 installers at the time and they all came in at roughly the same price.

I started with a 30,000 BTU unit in 2 of the bedrooms and then added another 18,000 BTU unit later. My house is a split level which makes it a huge pain to heat. The price of the first units was ~$15,000 and the second one was ~$10,000. Nothing special as part of the installs.
https://archive.ph/Z9WG6

http://web.archive.org/web/20230428234122/https://www.nytime...
Related discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35714347

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35740863
There are many file explorer apps ( MiXplorer is my favorite https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mixplorer.... ) on Google Play that have optional root access as well. You can use it w/o root, but if you have root it prompts for elevation and then lets you use it.
Civilization, OpenRA, Wesnoth. Three of my favourite games, all use Lua.
If only the people who want sperm donations can stop being so selective about what sort of kid they want, we would have so much more genetic variation among donors.

Instead of a small number of donors, maybe every male should donate sperm like it's jury duty or something...