skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely terrifying. We have major fires in rural Spain in the Summer months, especially as it's getting drier earlier every year. We've had a huge issue with the grass verges not getting cut in time, before everything dries out. Then people throw cigarettes ends out of their cars on the motorway and the whole area goes up in flames. It's a mixture of risk factors, environmental, council/planning, and some personal responsibility.
The 'general victim blaming' feels weird in contexts when there are at least three parties involved (MS, Google, End-Users + X)(NATO, Ukraine, Russia).

And how would you call it, when you compare a technological detail like the default setting of a HTTP header with a war where thousands of humans die? Hyperbole? Metaphorical exaggeration?

I think that is not a good base for a constructive discussion.
Try the connection from other server + client locations.
Font alone is so thin is unreadable. It's funny to say that in HN where fonts are so small too.
No it doesn't underreport. Why? It's complicated.

Some of the ~100 known originals will never be available to view publicly, for a variety of reasons.

Many museums don't provide data on their collection, which reduces the possible count by a dozen or so.

Also it depends on your definition of "regular", as preservation demands they must be rested for 3+ years between viewings. So for example the impression in the Polish National Museum, Krakow, was last on view in 2021 and won't be viewable next until 2025 at the earliest.

Boston are currently showing one of their seven(!) impressions. I expected them to rotate it out part way through, but that has yet to happen.

Hopefully that answers your question.
Sometimes I wish GDPR included a clause stating that presence of the Do-Not-Track header equals to the user not giving consent.
The app that will revolutionize how people do sport
Introducing Jump'n, an innovative social fitness startup that's set to transform the way athletes connect, train, and organize themselves around sports activities.
The only real advantage of bash (or other shells) is the ability to build up to it from the command line; to use it as a REPL then embed the stuff you've just done into a script.

The massive disadvantage of bash is that it uses a legal filename character " " as a delimiter ("$IFS"). That means it's very easy to write scripts which work fine on your test case but blow up in a different context. And the worst case of that is accidentally deleting the user's file system.

So many of the cute little bash examples you'll see, including I think the awk one on this page, will go wrong if you have a space in the wrong place in your filesystem. Or, god help you, a newline. Or a file named "*". Or "--".
Hey! Just wondering: how did you prevent Discord bans because of using their API without the Discord app?
At the very least the cost could be split into

1. actual cost

2. guesstimated additional cost of 'very hard to split X'.

So that people looking at the accounting many degrees of separation removed will still be able to understand which is which and the relative proportion.
For a simple example in practice, many Japanese names can be written multiple ways based on the kanji used, ending up with different meanings and different implications, while being pronounced exactly the same.

For example, the common name Michiko can be written in many different ways with many different meanings, such as:

美智子 — "beautiful wise child"
美千子 — "child of a thousand beauties"
見知子 — "child of recognition"
道子 — "child of the way"
路子 — "child of the road"
倫子 — "child of morals"
皆子 — "child of all"
通子 — "child of passage"
I get the feeling. But to make things very simple, it's again like law enforcement tracking everything you say and do. Let's say it's a single agency, with a single employee doing the tracking to keep it easy.

How is that hurting you? How is your every movement being tracked by a single agency such an issue? They said they would keep it private, pinky promise.
> Obviously tools could be adapted with custom plugins but literate programming isn't popular enough for these to already exist as far as I'm aware.

I’ve heard that org-babel [https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/intro.html] works pretty well for this, though I’ve never used it myself.
I have ADHD, major depression, and I did 8 weeks of TMS therapy last year. In the end it did help my depression some, but it isn't a night-and-day difference.

It did, however, completely change how I see myself, to the point where I feel disconnected and separate from the person in my memory. Likewise, my sense of empathy and how I few the world is completely different, for the better.

I plan to do another round this summer.
Well... Look into it. A headline and a single photo aren't really enough to base a theory on. These have been studied a lot recently. Go see why researchers came to these conclusions.
> Standards should be free and open, or have no legal weight.

Yes. And this discussion is much older than it seems. Way older
How the hell did you get from DNT headers to russia-ukraine?
You might look at some of the replies in this thread. The poster you’re replying to has an outdated view of how mesh networks work with modern hardware.

Mesh networks can use Ethernet as backhaul and they can also use dedicated radios on 6GHz for backhaul. I’m using a mix of both (still have a couple I need to run Ethernet to) and it’s fantastic.
I was agreeing with you and expanding on what you said about reward vs investment.
Good for you - love a passion project!
Labour wouldn't. Just sayin'
setting my time free would mean that he door is open for everyone to bother me
It's not for everyone. Personally I detest "graphic audio" audiobooks, generally because they leave out all the descriptive prose from the book, both denying me the author's writing style and forcing me to trust the way they interpreted his descriptions are the same way I would have. I want to read a book with my ears, not watch a stage play without my eyes.
I paid ~$2k (with insurance) for 8 weeks of therapy, with one 45 minute session every weekday.
Sadly pcengines, the original manufacturer of the APU boards, is EOL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35635900
What is the context here? What are the mentioned standards that the open source developers will need to comply to?

Edit: from the linked article https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/eu-cra-secure-coding-solut...

> The extremely short version: The EU is going to task a standardisation body to write a document that tells everyone marketing products and software in the EU how to code securely. This to further the EU Essential Cybersecurity Requirements. For critical software and products, EU notified bodies (which until now have mostly done physical equipment and process certifications) will do audits to determine if code and products adhere to this standard. And if not, there could be huge fines.
Note that this article interchangeably uses EU and Europe when referring to the European Union and its member countries.

It might seem silly, but I think it bears repeating that not all countries in Europe are part of the European union.
That data may be very interesting to differ between average, mean and median. If most of the people are not pro-users, the average may increase significantly, while the mean may not.
What about increased natural resource consumption?
That wouldn't explain why someone would pay to build a structure, tear it down, build the same thing again 20 feet away, over and over.
You could add tones as numbers; a la "yi1 wan3 shui3 jiao4, duo1 shao3 qian2?". But that's really clunky to read. It's not that much to add tones as accents; that would work OK for spoken language, since you already have to make sure it's unambiguous. But it wouldn't work as well for texts primarily designed to be written, as there remain a lot of homophones.
I don't count private copies because I don't know anything about them.

The main reason for the lower number is lack of data, plus some institutions have multiple copies: Boston have 7(!), NY Met 4, British Museum 3, Tokyo National 3, Chicago Art Institute 3, and many with a couple each.
there are many stories from india about spiritual and religious behavior of elephants, especially the elephants trained for and used in temple processions.
i have observed spiritual behaviours in many animals including cows, cats and others.
Demis Hassabis wrote Theme Park? Wow, I did not expect that.
fucking hell google. login doesnt mean value. I have accounts that have value to me, but I dont check them all the time.
In Battle over A.I., Meta Decides to Give Away Its Crown Jewels
Same, OPNsense is the best!
I'm not claiming the relation is causal. I don't know what happens between happy world -> happy world with constant surveillance -> dystopian hellscape. The same is true for HN logs. I'd say, yes those logs are a form of surveillance. If that matters is where the debate is. It's hard to say, because these things are slippery and take (a long) time.
What the h*ck is product marketing anyway?
Its called OPNsense :)
Brainslayer builds kernels for DD-WRT broadcom devices (I don't know about other SoC manufacturers).
My AC68U running DD-WRT is using the 4.4 kernel. Stock firmware is using 2.6 kernel.
The current big issue with DD-WRT broadcom devices is that Brainslayer has not got access to build Kernels for the newer SDKs that support AX routers. A quick glance suggests AX support is lacking on other SoC manufacturers that DD-WRT support.
I plan on moving to OpenWRT compatible hardware for my next device.
I fear it is heading in the other direction. early days they gave a lot of shits about people. Now, I dont even know what google is anymore.
You're discounting the deterrent effect. Defrauding investors has a huge negative impact on society, to say nothing of bogus blood test results, deceiving regulators, and ruthlessly threatening legal actions against whistleblowers and journalists.
The same thing everyone else means when they say that. There was a "woke doesn't mean anything" argument just recently as part of another AI discussion, can't be bothered with that one again, go read:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35960125
Your confusing the national consensus, vs state-level consensus.
The argument doesn't work for service jobs either. Salaries in these jobs would rise without a source of cheap labor and domestic labor would fill it.
I've spent the last two years fighting against this: with the EU-DCC we were open source first. Everything is on Github split over two organisations - the contractor provide usable example implementations and the Technical Group have all of the specifications (including a lot of examples!) in our own github organisation. We also have a lot of libraries there, examples of the entire stack (from Soup to Nuts) and documentation which is maintained.

My experience with the EUDI Wallet have been less good: there has been some very good work within the EC to use modern OSS tooling (markdown > Word Documents) but then they have standardised on using the Mobile Driver License, a specification which is hidden behind an ISO paywall.

Given the enormous sums spent by the EC and Member States on these systems, everything - and I mean EVERYTHING - should be built on open standards.

The EC/Member States are more than capable of setting up an Apache Foundation-like to handle all of this. I don't know what is lacking?
> The Office 2006 Ribbon UI was actually a meaningful step forward because it contextualized and prioritized the UI rather than hiding stuff. Microsoft has solid data showing that Ribbon improved the user experience.

It’s great for learning. But the different panels and varied icons, make it annoying to scan and find things…

compared to the traditional nested toolbar with consistent sized icons and labels
that sounds like so much fun for all involved
> Yet, I don't think people are right when they tell me I'm wrong to be depressed.

Ah, I get the point you're making, but that's not what the article said/meant, is it?

“When they analyzed fMRI data across the whole brain, one connection stood out. In the normal brain, the anterior insula, a region that integrates bodily sensations, sends signals to a region that governs emotions, the anterior cingulate cortex.

“You could think of it as the anterior cingulate cortex receiving this information about the body — like heart rate or temperature — and then deciding how to feel on the basis of all these signals,” Mitra said.

In three-quarters of the participants with depression, however, the typical flow of activity was reversed: The anterior cingulate cortex sent signals to the anterior insula. The more severe the depression, the higher the proportion of signals that traveled the wrong way.”

Wrong here means reversed from the norm. As in, it's not logical to argue that the mood should precede the telemetry, is it? The flow of information going the other way makes little sense from a bio-mechanistic viewpoint. That's why it's "wrong". The article makes no other judgement about (major) depression. And arguably, as we all know, it is correct to have reactive depression if some awful thing befalls us.
$10/month for tweet aggregates, 2 years after the peak of cryptoboom, without guarantees for anything, not even a promise?

Maybe this comment will be quoted for years, just like that famous Dropbox comment. But somehow I feel that this is too little, and too late to be interesting.
Imagine Google adding all emails data to its GPT4 model
This would be almost SkyNet! Except GPTs have no capacity for autonomous (no prompts, auto-) reasoning.
Today I learned loads of stuff I didn't know I wanted to know. Thank you.
You mustn't reject service based on refusal of non-legitimate-reason data processing consent. Allowing paying to not have ads is orthogonal to the service being provided - in both cases the user gets the news, it's just flanked by ads in one case.
Not new at all, for example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_truce

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geneva_Conventions

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_Arms_Limitation_Talk...

A war is a complex thing, while the people at the top may want to "win", the people on the ground also just want to get on with their lives, so some pragmatism often comes into play.
I am lucky enough to live in a time-zone where this crisis happened while I was asleep. Woke up to find that some network event had clearly happened, but that the pending Asus AC88U update that I had been putting off for months auto-triggered. So far, all normal.
This is not true. If your parents were immigrants and you were born here you are not an immigrant.
Because it is specific to a given platform and culture.

For example: https://ux.stackexchange.com/a/1077

There isn’t one standard set of guidelines. Platforms evolve, new ones come, guidelines will always be contradicting each others in weird ways (like this button positioning).
Interview: Dan Wang, China Specialist
"sansai" or 山菜 just means mountain vegetables. It is just a catchall term for any edible plant found in the wilderness.
We're[1] currently working on a project where we're taking a very similar approach. Without shedding too many details, but we're designing the product for a startup where the UI changes (GPT powered) based on the user's intent. Now the challenge obviously is to find the sweet spot where a 'user driven ui' becomes a natural intuitive way of using the product. There aren't many good examples out there that do this, but it's certainly fun to explore.

[1] https://fairpixels.pro
No, depression is not limited to any specific region or socioeconomic group.

Why would you think that it is?
Doubtful, because that wasn’t their target. They want MS Word to be approachable to the masses.

“Make the easy things easy and the hard things possible”
I've been really shocked at the pure clickbait from BI, it's been insane since GPT made mainstream. Every other article is about how AI is taking tech jobs (which is also ironic as is a journalist isn't on the theoretical chopping block too).
Not really cookie-less and it can be considered a regression compared to cookies because of JS, but something that can work is doing stats + anonymization client-side.

You can store information client-side, without sending them over network, but randomly send digests back to your server.

For instance you can store a counter of the times the user went to visit the website, and randomly with a 1% probability send that counter to your server. (It's better to make it random, because if you send every +=1 you would end up being able to track users).

At my work, I do a lot of statistics of user usage, but I always work to do my best not to leak PII. I'm not a security or privacy researcher, so my work is probably not great but still, the way I do it I believe is largely private:

- No unique ID sent, but a daily digest (some people send every single event to their statistics server, and thus need a unique ID to know how many time one person did one action. With a digest that already counts the actions there is no need)

- bucketized persistent data: for example the available storage size of the device the app is running on. Sending precise value would make it easier to track digests from one day to the other and track users

- For booleans, add some white noise (because 20 booleans is enough to identify someone)

- For open-ended information (for instance the list of countries contacted by your SMS app), booleanize it (one boolean per country, cf previous line), and maybe keep a counter to know how many you didn't take into account to know whether you're still missing a lot.

Yes overall doing it with no PII requires much more work, but then Big Tech (and smaller techs like Clearview) clearly showed that any PII can and WILL be used against their users. The best way to never leak user's data remains to never have them in the first place.
Off topic, but where can I find:

1. A modem that handles ADSL/VDSL/fibre incoming and 10GB ethernet outgoing with passthrough to:

2. A good wifi 6 mesh router + APs (eg Netgear or equivalent).

I don't want them to do anything but:

a) Support both DHCP and fixed assigned IPv4 configuration
b) IPv6 /56 subnet assignment
c) NAT outgoing IPv4, no incoming connections allowed
d) IPv6 ingress/egress

I don't want them scanning the traffic, protecting me from malware, upgrading themselves, doing anything fancy.

I want the bandwidth of my home ISP connection to be supported and I want the bandwidth of my 5G wifi and 10GB internal LAN to be fully supported.
Every language with block comments supports this, by starting the file with a comment and wrapping code in end-comment/start-comment pairs.

It's not especially useful. For literate programming you really need the ability to move blocks of code around without the ceremony of function signatures.
> Mesh networks can use Ethernet as backhaul and they can also use dedicated radios on 6GHz band for backhaul. I’m using a mix of both (still have a couple I need to run Ethernet to) and it’s fantastic.

I wouldn’t recommend wireless backhaul to people who have bad experience with WiFi. Some people have bad WiFi because their (older?) buildings have problems with wireless in general: I am not saying they live in a faraday cage but still their if their WiFi isn’t great, wireless backhaul won’t be either. Go wired if you have a choice.
"You are mostly programmers" is not quite the insult that you think it to be.

This programmer's task for the weekend is to buy a couple of cheap second-hand Ethernet switches, by the way, as part of an on-going effort to switch to networking infrastructure that doesn't compete with at least 13 of my neighbours. (-:
You're not sure what's going on, despite this new information?
Depends what you mean by mesh. For me, the defining characteristic is better support for roaming/fast handoff, things like 802.11k and 802.11r.

Agreed it's best to connect the access points with Ethernet.
"I don't think it's a threat. I think it's a benefit. People can find better things to do with their life than work for a living... Pretty much every job involving paperwork should be automatable."

How the fuck does he expect me to pay rent. Sure there might be some things I'd rather do than work, but uhh that work allows me to do those things.
I have one, it's a beautiful work of art.
I actually ran into this myself when I was testing my C program for UTF-8 support. Ended up just installing noto CJK but I wondered why there wasn’t a universal font I could use. Now I’m wondering why I can’t just fuse a font that has cjk chats to a font that has Latin ones.
Why would your router overheat in the coldest place in the building?
If you read the paper that the article cites on Arnold diffusion KAM is certainly considered and discarded
High frequency radio signals?
It reduces the pool of potential suspects to a small enough list that Secret Service agents could visit each in person.
People also often say America, when talking _only_ about a single country there called “United States of America”.
>Who are you to say that resources and power shouldn't be concentrated in the 1%? You say they overstep morality? That's your morality and you can't defend it rationally (no one can).

As someone who is interested in a rational solution. I call this bullshit. There are thermodynamic reasons why it makes no sense. Even neoclassical models don't model capitalism i.e. they predict its absence.

>Plus you can't change these things anyway, so you have no moral responsibility to do so (my morality).

Wrong, it is possible to change these things in fact, it is even possible to earn money in the process. There are small and big steps that can be taken in this direction. There is no need to act helpless in the face of these things. I don't give a damn about the learned helplessness called "anti reformism" of Marxists and capitalists.
The British Museum have published some great info on the variations. It's best as this video https://youtu.be/U_025NB8alw or the PDF research paper equivalent.

My personal favourite impression is the one at Claude Monet's house in Giverny, France. I'm yet to see it in person, but they have a high resolution photo online. In this one the boats are muted and Fuji looks like a small wave. Of course, originally the colours may have been wildly different! https://twitter.com/gingerbeardman/status/115623713193900851...
A Croatian company founded by a guy who's..35...
This is true. I suspect that they also had people stand on the walls at key points to deter wall jumping escapes.

That said... given appropriate materials (eg flexible wooden rods for hurdles and fences)... Pens within the kite seems pretty possible. Idk if they had a reason to pen animals... but even giving yourself more time to process meat might be reason enough.

Some US "buffalo jump" sites and accounts suggest a lot of waste. Processing a bison is a lot of work.

If you want 20 people to turn 50 camels into dried/salted/processed meat efficiently... you need a few days.

Meanwhile... a handful of kids standing on walls could probably contain a herd in of these kites for a few days, even if it couldn't contain the herd without supervision.

Also... They had ropes and such.
Another cool new feature that's not mentioned in the blog post is function chaining:

https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb/pull/6725

I've been using DuckDB for filtering and post-processing data, specially strings, and this will make writing complex queries easier. By combining nested functions[0] and text functions[1], sometimes I don't even need to go into a Python notebook.

[0]: https://duckdb.org/docs/sql/functions/nested

[1]: https://duckdb.org/docs/sql/functions/char
You mean llm, large language models? Would be fascinating if a compile backend could generate follow-up questions though :)
Yeah that really sucks, but I hope the many other options for opnsense routers are decent too when this one decides to break.
And thank you for the positive reaction and comment, which has made my day!