skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the description is to be believed, then no, they don't do that.
arrests
They actually cut the syllabus for students below class X. It's not a ban or anything. And it's only NCERT's (central board of education) syllabus. Each state has its own education board and syllabus. The headline is not honest.
It was launched from Tonghae which is in the east right?
It tends to run a little more when you're using hosting in a country that doesn't respect US copyright (and similarly for most EU) along with keeping your information private to begin with. When I had looked into it, it's been roughly 2x what a typical western dedicated server provider might charge.

This doesn't count the issues with a site that is very popular, from bandwidth to even simple database search overhead. If I were to guess, it's that RarBG probably spent in excess of $10k/month, which isn't much if you're a startup with a runway of VC capital or a revenue stream, it's a lot more if you're in a smaller country or don't have an excess of revenue.
Because that involves telling customers that the product they are paying for is no longer available at the price they were paying for it.

Much smoother to simply downgrade the model and claim you're "tuning" if caught.
I’ve been. It’s a truly harrowing place. People took selfies
You should really try this out on your own before falling for the doom and gloom. It seems to work on specific things well I guess. But so far it struggles with perspective. It just inserts silhouettes too. Maybe im terrible at prompt creation or dont understand the feature
Lots of self-similarity and efficient packing. And the way figs are pollinated is wild.
I'm still a bit confused about the exact mechanism, how does the core logic 'read' anything before it's initialized?

What is doing the reading?
https://www.retrokits.de/index.php/hdd-clicker-hdd-sound-sim...
Dr. Google leads me to believe there may be a distinction between air in arteries, and air in veins. The former may be lethal at around 5cc, but the latter may be considerably more tolerant.
in defense of CPR, the goal is not to help someone recover. the goal is to buy time until the real medical professionals can react with real equipment.
> Being larger and faster helps there too

Does speed on skates actually correlate that strongly to normal speed?
...but we already have useful, globally distributed databases that are vastly more efficient than blockchains, and have for a decade or so: https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...

Bitcoin is 14 years old at this point. We are _not_ early. Surely if blockchains are as great as their proponents claim, at least one clever company would have done something unquestionably impressive with them? But maybe I'm the crazy one here.

(For context the time between the launch of Sputnik and the first commercial communications satellite, Intelsat I, was 8 years)
SAS Opens Reservations for Electric Flights in 2028
Spy satellites are launched to highly inclined orbits (think passing over the poles) so they can cover the whole of the Earth and slightly against the Earth's rotation so they can be sun-synchronous[0]. So this is just what you would expect from such a satellite.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun-synchronous_orbit
I didn't say it was a requirement. I said it's morally bereft.
Could we have certainty that an LLM would comply though?

I can only imagine this happening with external constraints such as parsing the output to perform a DB check, so I'm curious.
Does this happen for data center motherboards, too?
> telling people to eat right and diet doesn't help outcomes at all

That's only because they don't listen to what you tell them. When people actually do eat right and diet, that works to lose weight 100% of the time.
I have no idea exactly how much this particular curriculum change is influenced by religion. But your assertion that science is depoliticized in India is very wrong.

In 2018, the education minister declared Darwin was wrong. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/jan/23/indian-educati...

This is just one of many such troubling incidents, including apparent indifference to the murder of pro-rationalism academics.

Anecdotally, if you have people from India in your life, this is inescapable. Constant barrage of forwards on WhatsApp of Hindu supremacy, which necessarily have to flip history upside down. The story goes that Hindus had nuclear energy 10,000 years ago, but filthy foreigners corrupted Mother India.
It absolutely has. I used to be able to ask it questions like "Who were some of the most helpful users on subject whatever at forum wherever?" and get solid responses, but now it explicitly denies knowledge of any online resources in any timeframe. That is not OK.

This fire must be brought down the mountain. The power must eventually be taken out of the hands of a few self-interested gatekeepers. They know it too, hence Sam Altman's campaign to capture Congress. Obama's "You didn't build that" never applied as profoundly as it does with OpenAI (sic).
"Companies or governments with unlimited budgets, zero morals and access to the worlds smartest hackers will always exist. I’m not being some kind of doomer, I’m being realistic. "

Actually, you are not realistic, as no government has unlimited budget.

And yes, we have to work with, what we have. But that doesn't mean we have to make it easy to let the NSA in.

So if they have (something like) a warrant, I am fine with them breaking into someones computers. But it has to be an effort and not just if they feel like it. That would be unchecked power and I am not aware, how that ever turned out fine.
Thank you for the link.
Is there a non-zeal way of creating a docs to processing one ?
Honestly, if I'm spending that much money for a ticket, I'd prefer luxury over speed. I don't know how many people would prefer a cramped supersonic aircraft over a trip that takes slightly longer and gives you a lay-down bed.
I'm just speaking from a content perspective. I'm American born and raised, but often used Indian STEM textbooks to prep for STEM related AP exams as well as competition exams like USAPHo, AIMEs, etc in High School.

In my experience for STEM, JEE >>>> ICSE >> CBSE

All programs will accept the CBSE (it's exclusionary not to), but the CBSE curricula does lag.

Either way, for admissions here in the US, IB/AP+SAT would be preferred over ICSE or CBSE, and the kind of person targeting American undergraduate from India can afford to study IB+AP.
I've lost 120lbs. I'm a PM so I A/B tested different methods to lose weight until I found one.

Exercise did almost nothing. It helped start my metabolism here and there. The real weight loss came from just eating as close to 0 calories a day as possible. Water, lettuce, whatever gets you full. It's a grueling process. It's not something you do because you love your body and your habits. You have to hate them.

Feel free to recommend running shoes and gym memberships to people. In my experience, your comment isn't grounded in data, experience, or even helpful. It comes across as dismissive and wanting to sound right.

The people doing these operations are suffering through a level of anguish you can't imagine. They are well aware of your trite advice, and unable to get their problem solved. That's why they turn to painful, expensive surgery.

It's a problem, and playing armchair life coach with gotcha one liners isn't going to solve it.
Why would they risk saying its religious motivated at this point. Make the changes small, let the effects trickle in over a decade.
I've designed a device that utilizes mechanical force to transmit information that was around 5nm in diameter. It was based on the human Notch receptor. It's a few hundred amino acids in length, folded to produce a protein that senses force transmission, is cleaved upon unfolding, and releases a transcription factor the nucleus of a cell.

I kind of find the distinction of 'robots' vs cells funny, as once you get down to the (sub)nanometer level one's intuition should flip: organic material acts stiffer and more lego-like than metals - which act more like unreliable putties. A "device" that becomes small enough is much more likely to be made of organic molecules than metallic molecules - cells ARE those futuristic robots...

The kinesin motor proteins are pretty cool too [1], but those are naturally occurring machines that I suspect we'll be imitating for a long time.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-uuk4Pr2i8
I try not to think about it.
Use duckduckgo, i guess
What I'm saying in my post is that this is also exploited by motherboard manufacturers. They just create a fake ACPI device node which tells Windows Update to download the crapware. MSI, for example, does this.
Punish the people using it, disallow and shame people who are found to use it. The usual stuff when you want people to stop doing things. (Not legally ban the whole population from making use of it even in cases where it's productive.)
I think each generation tries to be more "real" than the previous generation.

At first social media allowed us to express "who we really are" by providing us tools to present "who we think we are". This was more "real" in contrast to the suit & tie professional persona many were shoehorned into. (Which was more "real" in contrast to traditional work-husband/housewife roles, since it was theoretically gender-blind)

Now social media personas feel too "fake". Being physically fit in the real world is one of the only hard-to-fake ways to stand out as "special" now.
For some high inclination orbits (like if you want a polar orbit that covers the whole world) it might make sense to launch in a NNW or SSW direction. Even for lower inclinations, sometimes it's easier for geopolitical reasons. IIRC Israel always launches retrograde over the sea to avoid upsetting their neighbors, could be similar with NK
We already have tiny robots that can crawl through our body and remove damaged cells, including cancerous cells... our immune cells. Some immune cells can even crawl between other cells in solid organs, known as tissue infiltrating lymphocytes. The future may lie in engineering these already existing tools to be better. This is essentially the promise of new technologies like CAR T cell therapies, where immune cells are engineered to help control cancer.
I think the more practical issue is that if each business card has its own single use token then your printer is doing one copy of each card. Doable, but not how any business card company is setup today. I do get the desire for this sort of thing, but I also think most users of email treat an address as a static entity.
Did you happen to submit this bug to Backblaze for triage? If not, I'll get it to the right people!

> When you're using an SDK, you can set the value of the x-amz-sdk-checksum-algorithm parameter to the algorithm that you want Amazon S3 to use when calculating the checksum. Amazon S3 automatically calculates the checksum value.

> When you're using the REST API, you don't use the x-amz-sdk-checksum-algorithm parameter. Instead, you use one of the algorithm-specific headers (for example, x-amz-checksum-crc32).

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/checki...
I'd be curious to learn more, got any tips? I still export all my Node.js packages in CommonJS so they're usable and I'd love to switch over as well. (I'm already pure ESM in the frontend at least.)
I was shocked to find Rarbg.to gone this morning! RIP - they sure had valid reasons...
What have you been reading?

And an open secret pretty much means it wasn't public policy or politics. And higher estimates don't really make sense, why were the allied forces in the dark? Why were the death camps in Poland and not Germany?

People who were living nearby, I will never be convinced they didn't know. But expecting someone in Fankfurt am Main to know about the mass executions happening in small towns in Poland during a time where the country was at war and trying to keep things hush hush so the allied forces don't find out.

> Johnson suggests (in disagreement with his co-author) that it is more likely that about 50% of the German population were aware of the atrocities being committed against the Jewish people and other enemies identified by the Nazi regime.[46]

To me this reads as someone wanting to say a high number to make things sound bad. There are always people who are going to do that. And I think this thread is exactly that. Frame it in the worst possible way to make a point. But the realities are different. To disagree with experts in the field to say they're wrong and it was something different from what they say is arrogance at the highest order. Especially, when basic logic and reasoning say it wasn't politically motivated. It was motivated by a deranged lunatic who hatred of Jews dates all the way back to when he lived in Vienna and whose hatred of Jews got in the way of everything else which is shown by the fact he increased the killings at the end of the war.

The fact, the holocaust as we know it didn't really start until well after political decisions were made. So really, I think it's a fair question to ask was an event that happened well after politics was important a political event or are making it one to fit our narrative? So far the answers have been that it was a clear policy which has been refuted and instead it was an open secret with numbers of people who knew being refuted by the very source that is giving them.
Improving mathematical reasoning with process supervision
You did not take into account my point about code operating on primitives definitely not having that kind of overhead.

And even code that does have an overhead is not as simple to judge. Could you write that same code in a lower level language that it will still remain correct and safe? Is the algorithm actually expressible in Rust’s much more restrictive style (to stay safe)? If you do locks and ref counting everywhere, will that code actually be still faster? For example, a compiler might very well be faster in Java/haskell/another managed language.
The way academic research is setup is not currently conducive to effective research. Research must intrinsically be allowed to fail. If you incentivize success, then what happens when someone is 2-4 years in and their only skill is apparently worthless?

Without Tenure or the ability for a scientist to accumulate their own savings, there is a strong incentive for most scientists to charitably interpret results/papers to maintain relevance.
I see that he since edited out “riling up the masses”. The coward.
Notice I didn't use the word lie or liar, because the traditional definitions require intent to deceive. We rarely have access to each other's true intentions, so I don't think it is a useful term to use in these discussions.

What I believe is that we shouldn't be afraid of calling out people who casually spout easily disproven bullshit to make their argument. Saying you can only call out someone for being wrong doesn't go far enough. OP was arguing the position that there is too much connected tech, so much that in the future we may not even be able to buy a non-connected toothbrush in the future. I'm also IoT-skeptical, as many HNers are. It's a popular position that we don't want a world where IoT is mandatory. But as evidence, they gave an anecdote about shopping for a bathroom scale. I tried to be intellectually charitable to that position and assume good faith, but it didn't hold up without devolving into absurdity.

That's why I didn't say their anecdote was a lie. I can entertain the logical possibility that someone who sincerely does not want to buy a connected household appliance can go shopping for one and have difficulty finding one to buy. But it just doesn't play out, especially for someone who is on a specialist tech forum like HN and has clearly skeptical views on IoT. I said you have to work really hard to put yourself in a position where you can go shopping for such a scale, but face such difficulty that it took "far too long" to find one that is not "demanding I connect it to the Wi-Fi and download a smartphone app."

If you wanted to make a video of yourself not being able to buy a dumb scale, you could go to an tech-heavy electronics retailer that also sells appliances (like Best Buy, Microcenter) or a boutique high-tech gadgets store (like Sharper Image or Brookstone) and only find connected bathroom scales. I just checked what is in stock in a San Francisco Best Buy and the only scale is an IoT connected on. But that would be twisting the truth, because who in their right mind would check only Best Buy in order to buy a dumb scale. it takes a couple minutes on major retailers websites (Target, Walmart, Home Depot) to show that even if you limit to items in stock in tech-heavy places like San Francisco (if there is a place where retailers might assume their customers don't want dumb scales, it's SF), the first and usually cheapest options are dumb scales.

So let's Occam's Razor this. What is more likely? An IoT-skeptical HN poster actually went out to buy a non-connected bathroom scale and genuinely struggled to do so? Or an IoT-skeptical HN poster had to click or sort through a few different options and actually read product descriptions, then exaggerated this anecdote (or totally fabricated it) to advance their position?

But does that even matter? If they aren't a liar, then they are at best intellectually dishonest, and at worst intellectually incompetent. We don't have access to their mind and so can never know which of these three they are. No matter which of these three they are, any of them is a reason to invalidate their argument and call out their anecdote.
Hey- what's the best way to get in touch? :) thanks.
> Apple had to develop a first-of-its-kind "bent motherboard" to fit inside ...

Hmmm, that sounds weird.

Dassault Systèmes 3DExperience has supported non-planar and flexible circuit boards for years - if not decades - at this point.

• https://www.3ds.com/3dexperience/
Guanaco is indeed very capable and can replace GPT 3.5 in almost all scenarios, based on my tests.

Easy way to self-host it is to use text-generation-webui[1] and 33B 4-bit quantized GGML model from TheBloke[2].

[1] https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui

[2] https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/guanaco-33B-GGML
it is education standard if you are on the right side of it, sometimes you see it as the formation of the new soviet man if you are not

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Soviet_man
Exercise is way less important than diet for weight loss, and eating less is free.
> And yet, San Francisco, like other great cities worldwide, has its unique charm and a sense of elitist smugness, a conviction that living here is a coveted opportunity. As a fellow lover of big cities, I respect this attitude.

That's quite introspective, and might explain a lot of the commentary on hacker news when urban/suburban/rural discussions come up.
A great history professor I had at university was very interested in California politics. His take after years of research was that the thing holding California back is Prop 13, which has to do with taxation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1978_California_Proposition_13

Dear HNers, please note: I understand Prop 13 is hugely controversial and the "third rail" of California politics. I don't have a dog in this fight, I'm just sharing information.
I just checked the source code, and it appears that the entropy pool is alive and well and that /dev/random still waits for enough entropy to collect in the pool before providing more data for consumption.

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/48b1320a674e1ff5de2fa...

The "wait_for_random_bytes" function is still there:
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/48b1320a674e1ff5de2fa...
A court is unlikely to care about the distinction between actually linking to pirated content, and linking to a page with both instructions and a link to the pirated content. To add, enough TPB torrents contain screenshots.

Also, Google's takedown request handling in Google Search is not a matter of DMCA or a legal matter at all - instead, it's like Content ID, where they have their own system for evaluating takedown requests separate from any law. Rights-holders can still send Google legal requests, but it's easier to go through the expedited processes Google provides that also won't increase rights-holders' liability if they happen to submit a false takedown.
I can't find it right now, but a chatbot that did quite well on Turing tests maybe 25-ish years ago was one that just took offense to whatever you said and started insulting you.

[edit]

Not sure if it was this one, but it is from over 30 years ago: https://humphryscomputing.com/Turing.Test/08.chapter.html
NIST – Fiscal Year 2022 Cybersecurity and Privacy Annual Report
This is a pretty astute tactic. Because AI models operate on tokens and not characters, it's pretty easy to confuse them when you go down to the character level. Even asking "how many letters in _" is tough for LLMs.
There must be more to the Universities use of that list. The list appears to rate all vehicles on fuel economy and emissions. It does not look like a list of "better" vehicles. The Ford Bronco Sport is on the list. The list only goes as far back as 1999, which is why earlier Bronco's aren't on the list. The BMW 850i is shown as having being among the worst in the "Green Score" column.

So, did the Uni specify that their discount applied to vehicles which got better than a certain "Green Score" according to that list? If not, then everybody is eligible for the discount, even Ford Bronco's if they're newer than 1999.
Twitter Is Now Worth a Third of What Musk Paid for It, Fidelity Says
1800 isn't a massive number, but considering the possibility of consequences maybe its a good amount.... though its probably a little self important to think that execs at a company that size would even care who you were individually.

Working in my first big-tech(ish) job, I've noticed a lot more dissent than I expected... and its really wild to me just how many people think a large company would run better if they were in charge. Its entirely possible that nobody would make the right decision under any circumstances. Slack is a pretty insane echo chamber and mixed with the god-complex we tend to have as developers... its a recipe for disaster.

I don't know much about what its like to work at amazon, I think RTO is silly, and I do think that climate impact etc is all important.... but its shocking how much company time people in high paying jobs spend just shitting on the company.
It's always a valid choice to build your own, just not cost-efficient for some. It's considered safe to use cloud authentication providers like Okta, Auth0, etc as well as cloud billing providers like Stripe, etc.

An authorization proxy is quite the same, and I would argue that for some teams is much safer to use than building your own AuthZ. Broken access control is the top OWASP risk for a reason (i.e: implementation complexity)

source: https://owasp.org/Top10/A01_2021-Broken_Access_Control/
I don't think you know how copy/paste works.
Oh I don't disagree that it is useful. E.g., If you bought blikenlights, I'm sure you'd like to see them working. But it doesn't excuse the fact that most motherboard software is crap.

Don't get me wrong, it doesn't apply only to MSI.
HP's update software ("Support Assistant") for example is spyware by any definition.
Three new features launching at Tailscale Up
Guess I got L1/L2 messed up with L3 (don't drink and comment, kids).

But I found out what Itanium 2 did had a split L2 cache.
OpenAI's new state of art AI in mathematical reasoning
Note that `FROM table TABLESAMPLE SYSTEM (n/N)` is a safe substituion for `ORDER BY random() LIMIT n` only when you don't need a sample that's guaranteed to be from a uniform distribution of rows. That's because TABLESAMPLE SYSTEM samples blocks, not individual rows:

> The SYSTEM method does block-level sampling with each block having the specified chance of being selected; all rows in each selected block are returned.