skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> yeah, but the truth came out

The truth came out this time. To borrow from Ozark: this isn't the only time they doctored photos, it's the only time they got caught.
I learned this too late: after brushing, don't rinse your mouth clean with water, leave the toothpaste residue on your teeth all night to improve effectiveness.
Check out ztreewin. It’s xtree gold only windows native.

https://www.ztree.com/
Video presentation link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u6fjjaq8JCI
We discussed this in one of my EE courses. From what I recall, all of the United State's power could be compressed down to a beam something like 15 meters in diameter. However, the problem is that if you compress it more than that the air will ionize. Effectively, an orbital solar beam could also be used as a lightning gun which is something the international community might have an issue with.
Derek Lowe: A Medicinal Chemist on Drug Discovery and the Future of Pharma
A new phishing technique called "file archiver in the browser" can be leveraged to "emulate" a file archiver software in a web browser when a victim visits a .ZIP domain.
just wait until tomorrow!
> You can write a 15 line hard to read pipe or method chain, or a 25 line double for loop with the same runtime characteristics. The latter is always better to maintain, while the former is always more clever.

You’ve just told us which one you’re more familiar with, that’s all, which is exactly what the other commenter was pointing out. This one also belongs on the list in that comment.

Beyond familiarity and subjective preference, there are benefits to the pipe approach that come from its functional nature. Determining that a for loop is a pure pipeline can be tricky in general, which contradicts your idea about which one is harder to read. And the ability to get reliable parallelism for free - e.g. Java’s parallelStream - is not a feature of for loops.
> outweigh those things you cited

The comment I responded to claimed that "we are better" according to "every metric". It wasn't about one thing "outweighing" the other.

> Environmental pollution, at least in the West, is down.

Not compared to 500 years ago. The comment I responded to was talking about all of history.
Ask HN: How do you not take criticism of your work personally?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36056299

600+ comments, 4 days ago
C sections are more profitable!
I'm sorry I don't have any references, but I recall reading a long time ago that Hanks was embarrassed about the movie and avoided talking about it.
Here's another way of putting it, without explicitly mentioning frames of reference:

Before starting, imagine drawing a radius on the moving coin from its center to its point of contact with the stationary coin. It is pointing down.

As the moving coin goes clockwise around the fixed coin, this radius will also rotate clockwise around the center of the moving coin.

The next time the end of the radius is in contact with the fixed coin is after the moving coin has gone 1/4 of the way around the fixed one - but now the radius is pointing to the left. It has passed the point where it is pointing down again (which is when the moving coin has made one full revolution) and gone a 1/4 turn beyond that.

Repeat until you are back at the top again.
Is anybody caught up yet? I couldn’t find any comparison to the M1 in this article, and it doesn’t sound like this chip is being produced yet…
Site somewhat hijacks the back button.
Not even just films. The BBC was notorious for taping over old programmes to save money on tape and thus there's early episodes of Doctor Who that are lost along with some classics such as episodes of Hancock's Half Hour.

I'd suggest that tapes should be digitised and that way they're far easier for the public to watch and categorise them so that other hidden gems can be found again.
India slowly joining China, Russia and Turkey as a dictatorship...
> capabilities-based security model offered by WebAssembly

What? Since when does WebAssembly natively ship with a "capabilities-based security model"?

> protecting against a wide range of vulnerabilities, including those that may not be public yet but can be preemptively mitigated through these mechanisms

Not yet public vulnerabilities?

Who was this article/summary written by? Reeks of GPT or at least someone who doesn't actually know the subject very well.
I think the best definition for "strong AI" is an AI that is capable of strangling you when you ask it to do some stupid thing for your amusement for the 74th time.
The sad thing is they will probably win again in 2024. The damage that 15 years of BJP has done to the social fabric of India, and the undermining of the core founding principles of the republic will last for generations. It's hard to imagine it going away :(
This was a good comment on the post:

"""
With regards to taking over jobs, this time it is different. Humans may "specialize in whatever AI does worst", but this is just treading water. Every year, the Venn diagram of uniquely human skills gets smaller as Al/robotics's footprint grows. Using the examples of transatlantic phone calls or e-commerce are false equivalents because these technologies were not simultaneously available, inexpensive, and with low barriers to use. Today, a smart person can watch a 20 min video on Langchain and create an Al app to automate a task in a day. In a year, I'm guessing we'll be able to just ask the an Al app to create a task automating app. The human may have to critique it for a few rounds to get it right, but dont our bosses already do this? Sure, humans are flexible, but they can't compete with a world of motivated people cranking out apps and posting them to Github for the world to improve upon. We currently have a safe harbor in physical tasks, but that will last 5-10 years at the most. Don't get me wrong - the end of scarcity is a good thing, assuming we can successfully make this transition and we aren't wedded to the idea that sharing the benefits (horror of horrors) socialism.
"""
No outgoing http requests, no ability to connect to an external database such as mysql- only SQLite is used.

No explanation for what vulnerabilities standard Drupal is actually being hardened against.
Roman slaves in any sort of mine didn't live long. It was considered by many to be a sentence worth than death.
> As the Head of Product, Conversational Commerce, at Walmart, Aniket led the product market fit journey of Walmart’s AI-powered shopping assistant.

From what I read, Walmart’s Text To Shop feature that he led seems to be pretty buggy.

https://techcrunch.com/2023/01/26/hands-on-with-walmarts-new...
Looks nice, but why is there nothing there but a bunch of pictures and a "book a demo" form? Who is the intended audience here?
Why is that relevant? People should not get arrested for protesting sexual harassment, even if others are inaugurating a new Taj Mahal.
> No explanation for what vulnerabilities standard Drupal is actually being hardened against.

But... Are you not afraid of these unknown, not-yet-public vulnerabilities that this solution clearly protects us against?!
DigiTimes Asia has some decent semiconductor industry coverage.
Is that an all female police squad?
As an NRI, I continue to be disappointed by the country I called home for most of my life.

Between the politics and the pollution in Delhi, I fear I can never really return home.

The last time I was home, I was struggling every day to breathe because Delhi has crazy air in the winter. While high school friends were telling me about how they don’t believe in equal rights, justifying any means to achieving a Hindu country. This is just one more nail in the coffin of a potentially great, secular country that once dared to v̵o̵t̵e̵ place a g̵r̵e̵a̵t̵ scientist as president. How far we’ve fallen since.

I’m just heartbroken over what my country has become.

Edit: for the countless fans of India that will show up to tell me how to feel about the country, please don’t. I really don’t care to hear the latest talking point on why Infrastructure is worth human rights abuses or whatever lets you sleep at night. My opinion is my own and you can please pound sand. You are part of what makes me mourn my country.
They say life imitates art...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanquish_(video_game)
The Super Detailed Map of the Warhammer Old World
Map for the 2522nd year of Sigmar's Glorious Empire
I’d say anybody claiming the opposite would need to provide a source.

Or even just a theoretical reason to think it could be beneficial. All I’ve ever heard is that the benefit is in tooth contact.
They are given that they don't work without the browser based software, or Web widgets, that those business rely on.
This is all fun and games until insurers just stop insuring Midwest homes in tornado zones, flood planes, etc. Not sure why this idea is being upvoted simply because it’s about California.
There's other related issues too, though. Like, the incentive to publish "good stuff" goes down, as there's much less quid-pro-quo traffic from Google to reward the work. You're right in that I'm guessing, but Google does seem to be headed down a road of eating itself.
There's no reason for Archive.org to allow any traffic from AWS, Azure or Google Cloud. Archive.org should just block the CIDRs for all those networks. Most traffic that comes from them is scraping traffic and usually malicious.
New York county still dealing with ransomware eight months after attack
I'm in that boat, we got married but it was a formality and an excuse to throw a party for both our families. We had been all but the paperwork married for a decade.

I like marriage as a ceremonial recognition of a thing that's already happened better than the maligning a commitment version.
The beams could be quite narrow. We did the calculations in a course I took and from what I recall, all of America's power could be compressed to a 15 meter beam. So they could probably just setup a no fly zone around the beam. Birds might still be a problem, but don't the alternatives (e.g. wind power) already kill birds?
Does it hold for companies too? I consider Google to be a "frenemy".
I think there is a symmetry problem, there is a A and a nA but not a 0 and a n0 ... It might feel weird but it might also avoid issues to simply forget about nA and go nC, nB, A, B, C and so on, to have the same mapping between numbers and letters.
Need a source on RSA 2048 being breakable. QC like that is still quite far off and it can’t be conventionally breakable unless there has been some kind of mathematical breakthrough.
Concerning the use of this for regular DB connections.. isn't there a bit of a conflict between edge computing, which runs close to the user, and using a regular centralized DB, which resides in a fixed region?
> but maybe consider the possibility that others are getting something valuable out of this that you've missed?

Now apply this reasoning to all the other stupid and harmful shit people do.
I had to write some VBA + excel stuff at work the other day so if a project like this could take off that would be very welcome

But what is the advantage to having the negative quadrants? Couldn’t the positive quadrant extend to infinity and still be considered infinite?

I suppose that not having any way to run off the edge would be nice but at the same time it looks like it introduces more complexity

Since .xlsx and .csv will be how you eventually export these files if any non-programmer needs the data then how will the translation be handled?
I may have a clue: you are most likely to suffer no harm at all. Certainly not as far as sunlight/Vit D goes. ( though windows can be good for things like diluting foul air). Read the works of Prof Trevor Marshall for a lengthy explanation.

Curiosity: How did you land up in the windowless situation?
Not really a surprise, and the platform will very likely grow further, though I wouldn't compare CF to AWS in anything except the rise in popularity. I'd say they're "reinventing" cloud in a way. From my point of view, AWS is (mostly) IaaS, likes of Heroku - PaaS, whereas CF Workers and their "ecosystem" is primarly serverless, though - with these recent additions - they're expanding what this category of tools can do. It's a unique platform for sure.
If omniscience is possible, then why not transcendence?
At the time Republicans reported much better mental health than Democrats [1]. iirc, this study was reproduced with children as well (in terms of kids raised under a political ideology).

Moreover, as someone else pointed out, watching commercial airliners fly into skyscrapers and having our world upended with military guards at airports and new governmental snooping powers that we just had to accept is all pretty much enough for the things you mentioned.

1: https://news.gallup.com/poll/102943/republicans-report-much-...
Now you'll see how the unabashed right supporters will contort how they got caught as well...
You will be happy. :)
> Is that an all female police squad?

Not to assume anyone's gender here, but does it look like a all female police squad? https://i.imgur.com/OSnyrFH.jpg
I hate how people are desperately trying to embed (C)Python in their programs just to hop on the hype-driven Python bandwagon instead of doing the sane choice and just relying on Lua, which was designed to begin with to do so. Lua is simple enough it can be thought efficiently in a few hours, and it's just so trivial to embed.

In comparison, CPython often requires to implement most of your code logic as a library and then load it into the interpreter, which is less than ideal.
> I mean rsa 2048 can be currently broken in 104 days

Only if one has a sufficiently-large fault-tolerant quantum computer with 10,000 qubits and 2.23 trillion quantum gates [0]. Which is currently an unachivium.

[0] https://www.itnews.com.au/news/quantum-computers-wont-break-...
There’s an awesome documentary on pseudo.com and the late 90s/ early 00 startup scene. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/We_Live_in_Public

It’s funny because there was a whole New York start up scene and basically none of them made it and all the big stuff that lived was west coast.
Looks like B2B - "Get in touch" or "book a demo" usually means you will be connected with a sales representative.

It also means it's expensive. Not "corporate expensive", but "average-jane expensive".
The truth came out too late anyway. The fact that it's been fact checked doesn't matter. People wo want to believe in a certain agenda have already got the misinformation they need, and it's not like they're seeking out other sources to fact check their information. They're not even the target audience of people who are fact checking this misinformation so the damage is already done.
I stopped reading at exactly this point, too, for exact the same reason.
...all entirely controlled by a single company. Running on a proprietary closed source stack.

Pass.
Simplicity isn’t the issue, it’s relevant points to my decisions, simplified that is.

I don’t need random topics delivered to my inbox, I want simplification of my information. Which now AI can do pretty easily.

This seems like too thin an offering for too transparently low value a product. But I’m just one guy. Could be wrong.
Longevity provides the ability to assimilate more data, which would seem to be good for an intelligent creature.
And those having seen the doctored images wont know (or care) that they were fake.
Well let’s see what Twitter says about their new blue program

Your account must have no signs of being misleading or deceptive

Your account must have no signs of engaging in platform manipulation and spam

So Twitter is telling us that those accounts should not be deceiving. Yet, they are.

https://help.twitter.com/en/managing-your-account/about-twit...
I think the thing is that from cell An2 adding 4 should bring you to A2 not A1 but no matter what it seems like a lot of mental strain to work across those negative quadrants
The only START I could find is this http://qbasicgui.datacomponents.net/64_dosstart.html
That would pose issues when iterating over a range that crosses the X/Y axis, you'd need special case for this. Or you might say that -0 +1 = 0 but I think that would probably break some fundamental properties of the ring of integers.
Soon enough, capitalism will force people to change their diets overnight. When 1lb of beef is $30, people will think twice what to eat for diner.

Now, whether it's carbon tax that'll force e.g. beef to go to its true cost, or climate change, that I don't know.
WASI is a part of the WASM charter, and parts of WASM are explicitly designed to be friendly to such ideas; It's not quite _just_ some choice of bytecode.

Besides, words are just approximations of thoughts, and even on the best of days the delineations aren't crisp. There's a critical mass of people using WASM+containers to refer to WASM ... plus containers (especially those built on the core tech supported by the WASM mission -- WASI -- like the platform tested in the article).
Selene Wallet
It is relevant because the PM is touting the new parliament building as ushering Indian into a new age of democracy, calling the building a temple of democracy; while dissenting voices outside are being stifled as the wrestlers are being arrested.
XFS Metadata Corruption on Linux 6.3 Tracked Down to One Missing One-Line Patch
> The costs are all going in the direction to make space-based solar the winning option

Citation needed. I'd especially like to see the calculation against the launch costs and the expected lifetimes of solar cells.
Here are two high quality The Economist pieces on India's state of democracy

- https://www.economist.com/asia/2022/02/12/the-organs-of-indi...

- https://www.economist.com/asia/2023/03/27/the-worlds-biggest...
pre-empting the standard HN response: if you don't like this, they don't want your business. your getting upset means their strategy is working. they want price-insensitive and enterprise customers only, likely because they don't have the support staff or internal work flows to deal with individuals or smaller cash-strapped businesses.
"The vast complexity of modern production" is not the driving factor behind globalization, as demonstrated by American manufacturing systems in the 1960s and 1970s. If you have the necessary raw materials, energy supply and labor force then manufacturing can go on anywhere - all you need is the know-how.

The driving force behind globalization was the desire for cheap labor, the one component of the triangle that is most easily price-gamed. Of course, this doesn't affect trade between France and Germany, as moving a factory from one country to the other has no effect on production costs. In contrast, moving a factory from Detroit to Mexico, or to Indonesia, or to China? A 75% reduction in overall labor costs is all profit, minus shipping costs of course. Of course, it also drives down wages for those in the manufacturing sector while also shrinking that sector.

The other side of globalization with respect to labor is the import of cheap labor when it comes to non-outsourceable jobs like construction and agriculture, which again drives down the average wage in these industries (as migrants tend to work for less) - and this even extends to the tech sector, with the H1B Visa program being a point of contention. This also drives a political backlash with consequences (see migrant field workers fleeing Florida en masse at present, for example, as the state passes laws banning their employment).

Trying to write about globalization while ignoring the primary motivations and goals of the architects of globalization is kind of silly, and the main thesis - that modern manufacturing is just too complex to be done within the USA from start to finish - is just wrong.
That article doesn't explain what the WASM code does in Drupal.
I have seen so many pro-Russian bot accounts with blue verified symbol. These accounts also get priority on their replies, which are positioned at the start of the tweet conversation compared to non-blue / non paying twitter handles, giving them a bigger amplification.

Whenever I see blue tick accounts now, I notice most of them have <1000 followers and have no authority in the subject matter and I ignore most of them. I have noticed a lot of right-wing handles, all having the blue tick and getting priority on spreading their misinformation as it was in this case.

Elon has broken the verified system on purpose to fit his new anti-government / anti-"woke" agenda.
GCC 11.4 Released With 110 Bugs Fixed
I was expecting a tale of using Courier for a programming font.
Also, twitter shows the comments from "verified" handles on the top of other comments. Government sponsored trolls have unlimited flow of money to buy verified status and dominate the general public accounts.

This is how BJP government uses public money to run troll campaigns on social media against opposition leaders. [1]

Possibly hundreds or thousands of persons or "journalists" are getting funds from government to abuse the opposition leaders.

[1] https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/exclusive-silver-touch-behin...
no, because that violates the second law of thermodynamics: it always costs energy to move energy.
The article tries really hard to avoid the thing everyone outside this field seems to know: Concurrent with this 15 year golden age, UX has become universally terrible.
If GPT5 is to put people out of work, I hope it will make unemployable the largest percentage people in the shortest amount of time. Only then there might be a chance we will change our way of measuring an individual's value by his or hers economic output.
“business > user” - I couldn’t agree more. “Customer-first” has always been a nice storefront design but it’s always been about conversion rate (even if it’s user-hostile).

I agree too that UXR is disproportionately impacted, and that UXRs focus way too much on user interviews. The challenge for me is that “macro research” is really market research, and UXRs are not well-suited to conduct this type of work, nor do the teams need to be so large to support that kind of work. I feel for anyone losing their job, but it’s tough to justify.