skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Where did you learn video editing and who do you go to for inspiration?
Title is pretty accurate. I'm trying to make TikToks/get into YouTube. Thinking vlogs, but also how-tos, generally focused around higher quality/signal content.

I've always thought of Casey Neistat as an inspiration.

Right now, I only know how to use CapCut at a pretty basic level. Is there a textbook/compendium of knowledge on maybe YouTube on how to approach this from a mastery standpoint?
Spotify's handling of local files in general is pretty lackluster, even in comparison to Apple who you might assume would lock things down heavily. So it makes sense their podcast and audiobook handling has also been disappointing.
Its because a billionaire went to prison. The justice system finally has teeth again.
Taste varies, 2 of my favorites right now are The Biggest Problem in the Universe and The Boyscast. There's also The Snow Plow Show which is just a guy who does prank calls. I'm sure a lot of people would find the humor in any or all of these crass, but it's what I enjoy!
How widespread is Ctrl + K -> insert URL?? Because using it for something else could cause confusion (already encountered on other platforms).
> If you have a deviated septum, undergo septoplasty

Really? If you have a severely deviated septum you'll likely have a benefit. Talking as someone who has undergone a septoplasty, the ENT wanted to make me perfect and the surgery was horribly painful. What actually helped was treating my allergies.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6616214/
I have always felt that the 11 year sentence seemed a bit heavy-handed.

I try to think "At what number would I have been upset." For example, 6 months would have been nothing. 25 years would be too much.

I start to think the sentence that make sense is around 7-8 years. But I didn't have money in it, so what do I know.
I'm not the commenter that you responded to (ftxbro) but any listicle screams clickbait to me. I suspect he feels the same way.
Addressing your points in order:

- Human hackers who run a botnet of infected computers are not able to run many instances of themselves on those computers, so they're not able to parlay one exploit into many exploits.

- You might notice I said it would take over hundreds of millions of computers, but only run millions of instances of itself. If 1% of internet-attached computers have a decent GPU, that seems feasible.

- If it has found exploits in the software, it seems irrelevant what the interfaces "allow", unless there's some hardware interlock that can't be overridden—but they can drive on the highway, so surely they are able to accelerate at least to 65 mph; seems unlikely that there's a cap. If you mean that it's difficult to work with the software to intelligently make it drive in ways it's designed not to—well, that's why I specified that it would use the software the way it's designed to be used to get onto a main road, and then override it and blindly max out the acceleration; the first part requires minimal understanding of the system, and the second part requires finding a low-level API and using it in an extremely simple way. I suspect a good human programmer with access to the codebase could figure out how to do this within a week; and machines think faster than we do.

There was an incident back in 2015 (!) where, according to the description, "Two hackers have developed a tool that can hijack a Jeep over the internet." In the video they were able to mess with the car's controls and turn off the engine, making the driver unable to accelerate anymore on the highway. They also mention they could mess with steering and disable the brakes. It doesn't specify whether they could have made the car accelerate. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MK0SrxBC1xs
This is a misguided conclusion, as they are entirely different systems. Don't compare apples and oranges like this or you'll be very disappointed.
Chat GPT versus Akinator!
There is also the case when Step1 was successfull, but the Saga Orchestrator (or Saga participant in case of Choreography) for some reason (like communication error) doesn't know about it.

In case Step1's service doesn't expose an API to poll its status, then the only recourse is to execute it again (with the same input key, assuming it's idempotent ;)
As someone far from any border, let me join in you a hearty "thank fuck" as well. This always seemed like a terrible and deeply unAmerican thing for the government to engage in. I'm all for oversight, including some that many find overbearing, but warrantless searches of your devices just for crossing a border is some post-9/11 hysterical nonsense.
These are generative conversation bots. Their #1 priority is to make things up.
I agree. Hooks felt to me like an attempt to go all-in on functional programming when components are perhaps easier for many people to think about as classes due to the unavoidable need to have state in the component. It seemed like an attempt at purism that, instead of making things simpler, made them, at least cognitively, a bit more complicated due to the irreducible complexity of state.
ok where's the A.I. that will tell me why this is important and what the huge PDF says?
Rde: A configuration framework for GNU Guix [video]
i'm sure you can just say hi and move on.
My pet theory (and this will probably trigger a lot of people) is that it's because she's a woman. She did some particularly heinous stuff, but the US consciousness seems to have an appetite to see disgraced women in power suffer. Martha Stewart is another example that comes to mind.
Elizabeth Holmes Reports to Prison
view = func(state).

That’s the magic of react. The problem is no longer manually managing transitions between state but state itself.

That’s why state management is so critical in the react ecosystem.

Further, react has delegated two key features to userland: side effect and state management.

Personally, I don’t want react to solve either of these problems because it’ll just turn into the disaster that is react server components: feature development driven by corporate interests (eg vercel).
Show HN: I open sourced the CLI of my API Testing Framework
Zoho actually has a free plan for up to 5 users, including a single custom domain. However, they force you to use their web/mobile mail app unless you upgrade to their paid plans which include IMAP/POP and many custom domains. Their paid plans are very reasonable and start out at $1 and $1.20 (5/10GB respectively) a month.

Recently compared Google, Office 365, Proton, Tutanota, Skiff, and Zoho. Surprisingly ended up with Zoho. Actually a decent experience so far, they've definitely upgraded their stack for the better from what I remember it was a decade ago.
APITrakr is an API testing framework which runs locally, no subscription/accounts needed. I OSS the core and the CLI.

I am also working on a cool UI for it, which will be distributed as a one time payment.
> Podcasts today are fundamentally different from podcasts of yesterday.
[...] Most top "podcasts" today are just people talking. It's like roundtable discussions with no script, no sound design and often no real production of any kind.

I hate to sound like that guy, but when's "yesterday"? First podcast I listened to, and loved, was the Official Lost Podcast from the creators in 2005, which had a structure but was otherwise pretty loose. Engadget podcast was a great listen with a lot of shucking and vibing.

"Incredible radio journalism" podcasts with high production values and presenters reading from scripts are relatively new I think , with Serial really being the first breakout of them. But that's incredibly different from the podcasts that I've been listening to for the past 18 years.

Personally, I listen to the more 'independant' podcasts because I enjoy the hosts and their interactions with each other, more or less regardless of what they're talking about.
When to Turn Your AC on in New England: A Decision Guide
Who Are These Podcasts also does a podcast roast, though the second half of each episode tends to be joking around about burnt-out satellite radio stars (Opie and Anthony, Howard Stern, etc) and I have no idea about any of that history so I usually just listen to the first half.
1Password Developer Tools Joins the GitHub Student Developer Pack
$4 in the U. S. makes most of it go away:

https://www.dmachoice.org/static/about_dma.php

After a few years, some new stuff slowly creeps back in, but for the most part what shows up in my mailbox is stuff I care about.
Good way to catch unaligned access errors. I seem to recall a similar "you can develop on whatever you want, but to turn it in it needs to work on the Dept systems" back in my college days. Intro to CS was in pascal, and a bunch of us started with Turbo Pascal on our PCs, and figured out pretty quick the Pascal on the AT&T SVR3 boxen was a very different beast.
1996: Hey we made this cool language called Java, you can make applets that run in the browser. Also, it runs in a VM, this protects your system.

2023: Why can't I run it in the browser? Why can't I run it in a sandboxed environment? Because it is Java...
I had to do some of this while bringing up a 486 to run my own kernel. Very frustrating, to the point that I had the reset switch of the machine wired to a sustain pedal just so that I didn't have to dive under the desk all the time.
I agree about creating meaning, and you mentioning that others need love, support, and help is largely the basis of how I think and operate these days. I’m seriously imperfect in regards to operating with these values and intent, but far better than I was and far better over time.

I’ve come to think that life is other people. I was a bit of a loner in my early life and well into adulthood, but it couldn’t be clearer now that this life is nothing without other people. In a very practical and perhaps spiritual sense. Contemplating that can create an incredible sense of gratitude towards other people, even if they’re difficult or a stressful aspect of my life. They make me who I am. They’re a massive component of what makes this life less like a “brain in a vat” experiment. Every moment of my life is facilitated by another human being in some sense, from birth to this comment on the internet. What an amazing thought.

Of course the planet and all of its life is responsible as well. But as a social animal, I’d be lost without other people. I have the distinct sense that I’m here for them, and whether you realize it or not, you’re all here for me. I’m not sure we behave as though that’s the case as often as we should.

I suppose the only part I struggle with, which I originally mentioned, is if it’s necessary or even beneficial for me to be present in this network. I don’t bring much to it. I’m not upset about it — I don’t have much control over it. It’s strange to consider, though. I could just make my own meaning where I’m pretty useless to others and live with that, but I do wonder if there could be or should be more purpose or use for my existence.

Then again, how would you measure value or use of a life. This is why we have absurdism in the first place.
The simplest hack I can think of is:

* Making a wildcard email address for domain, say @example.com

making a filter that only allows sourcedomain@example.com (or user_sourcedomain@example.com) to accept mails from @sourcedomain

Could replace it with hash in second part hashing whole sender's address with some secret but that might be annoying if you have to tell the email via phone and now it needs to be generated manually

But

> 4. Even if the original authorized party tries to email me from a different address at the same domain, that email will be handled as in (3). 5

Would likely bite you HARD as it isn't too uncommon practice to respond from other email if say you are contacting some generic alias (contact@) but get answer from (john.doe@) that handles your case.
I love seeing competition for Jira, because it needs to die, but I think you need to do a better job explaining your value prop. Your first bullet list of features doesn't really make it sound all that different. Why would I have a better time using this than Jira, bearing in mind that I'd be giving up custom workflows and probably a lot of integrations? (No shade intended. If you can answer that concisely, put that at the top of your copy.)

Also, please consider finding a native english copywriter to take a run at your writing. It's readable, but not fluent, and overly filled with jargon.
This sounds like conspiracy drivel. AIPAC is an influential lobby like many other lobbies focused on different issues. Making it look like like a villain controlling congressmen as puppets is delusional..
Apparently this is what they do with wind turbines in Europe.
Let's hear the AI out on this
I think that the only thing that prevents you from ignoring the memory controller and initializing the rest of x86 board while still remaining in the CAR mode is the sheer ridiculousness of doing that. As for whether you have an memory-mapped ROM available I'm not exactly sure, but the high-level model of what x86 firmware does seems to imply, that the hardware maps an part of SPI Flash at the address range where there was an ROM chip on the 8086/286/386 PCs (the actual address ranges are different).
It had to come somewhere. It came from Wuhan. That's also a place on this planet.

I wish the world were not so.
Replying to this comment once more in case anyone else is interested. I believe the museum in reference is Takayama Showa-kan in Gifu prefecture[1].

Originally I found a Showa Museum in Tokyo[2] but the aesthetics of the one in Gifu were much closer to what we had in mind in the context of the Shin-Yokohama Ramen Museum's "alleyways" and the arcade at Super Potato.

[1]: https://www.hida.jp/english/touristattractions/takayamacity/...

[2]: https://www.japan.travel/en/spot/1720/
Ask HN: Windows software for extracting multimedia files from webpage?
Ages ago I used a program on Windows that extracts all the files from a webpage, allowing you to download images and videos etc. I've completely forgotten what it's called and dont exactly want to google keywords and get all sorts of junk/virus.

Does anyone know programs that does this?
It's analogous to frequency multiplexing in radio (and radio carried over a wire -- which high speed codings like modern Ethernet or PCIe are, in practice). For example, sending one channel on a carrier at 100 MHz, and another at 102 MHz. These days potentially thousands of carriers may be used in parallel. Practical bandwidths in radio are limited to a few gigahertz at most, though. By comparison the visible spectrum is several hundred thousand GHz wide. There's much more bandwidth to work with at optical frequencies.
For comparison, newcomers like Gmail have only been in the market for 19 years.
To be fair, she also stole money from other billionaires... so the system has teeth if you steal money from other rich people
If I could just remember whose company it was that spent billions to develop AI in the first place... Oh wait!
Have you been to Burning Man or various Burner regional events that take place all over the world?
Steam bans game publisher, then bans studio for attempting to republish game
What you're arguing is "what is the minimum viable power envelope for a super intelligence". Currently that answer is "quite a lot". But for the sake of cutting out a lot of argument lets say you have a cellphone sized device that runs on battery power for 24 hours that can support a general intelligence. Lets say, again for arguments sake, there are millions of devices like this distributed in the population.

Do you mind telling me how exactly you turn that off?

Now we're lucky in the sense we don't have that today. AI still requires data centers inputting massive amounts of power and huge cooling bills. Maybe we'll forever require AI to take stupid large amounts of power. But at the same time, a cray super computer required stupid amounts of power and space, and your cellphone has leaps and bounds more computing power than that.
Imagine if the weights for GPT 4 leaked. It just has to happen one time and then once the torrent magnet link is circulated widely it’s all over… for OpenAI.

This is what they’re terrified of. They’ve invested near a billion dollars and need billions in revenue to enrich their shareholders.

But if the data leaks? They can’t stop random companies or moneyed individuals running the models on their own kit.

My prediction is that there will be copyright enforcement mandated by law in all GPUs. If you upload weights from the big AI companies then the driver will block it and phone home. Or report you to the authorities for violations of corporate profits… err… “AI Safety”.

I guarantee something like this will happen within months because the clock is ticking.

It takes just one employee to deliberately or accidentally leak the weights…
That's not a valid excuse, though. Lawyers are paid big bucks to think, not to assume. Otherwise you could do your litigation for free by just asking interested people on Twitter. I went to law school and had to drop out due to an injury & attendant medical costs; it's a crime (as in going to jail) for me to practice law without being licensed, no matter how good my work product might be.
Any% Packet Loss: A Review of Experiencing Forty to Sixty Percent Packet Loss
The source is probably an older edition of [1]. The source for that is partly [2].

That splits the figures into 35.2g / passenger-km for electric, and 704.4g for diesel. The per-vehicle-km figures have a 1:3 ratio, but the per passenger figures nearer 1:20, so I think the huge disparity is due to electric trains being on much more heavily used lines. With Eurostar being 6g, they must have very high usage, or maybe the older electric trains really are much less efficient than the newest ones.

[1] https://dataportal.orr.gov.uk/media/1843/rail-emissions-2019...

[2] https://dataportal.orr.gov.uk/statistics/infrastructure-and-...
They're the target for my smile.amazon.com buying.
Looks like MVC/MVVC, something that has been available to do in JS since long time ago (Backbone.js was a popular option for doing a modified version of this). Or I'm missing something obvious. Care to explain a bit more in detail?
For a couple of days, my mother and grandfather's internet connection was unusable due to very high packet losses.

In this video we have a look at a graph showing packet loss from one of the computers I have in their house, and I share some thoughts with you about this experience.
I’m not sure if extinction is a problem either. No one’s left to care about the issues, then.
So basically all of vegetable farming in america?
Clients already fetch all emails locally over the years you use the email. You don't have to build the index in one pass. As you read/download each new email, you add it to the index segments. The same way you don't have to download the internet to create your searchable browser history.
For all the reasons to hate plastic in the oceans, I wouldn't worry about that. Think of the plastic full cycle, almost all plastic comes from oil, but almost all oil goes to energy production.

Therefore what plastic makes it into the oceans represents a small fraction of the total carbon emissions.

Besides, it appears to take a very long time to decay, significantly reducing the GHG potential of plastic
Landed in v6.2: https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20221105005902.407297-3-longman...

Set to land in v6.4: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mm/20230330191801.1967435-1-yo...

To see if you are affected run ‘sudo perf top’ and see if ‘blkcg_rstat_flush()’ shows up.

blkcg_rstat_flush is quite slow on some kernels and it disables IRQs on the cpu which blocks nic queues on the same CPU.
>Working in tech, you're likely able to save >50% of your earnings.

is this naivety or privilege?
Oh so you're saying the ones there with conflicts listed. That's only like 1/3 of the list.
Prior discussion on the same matter from a different link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36095352
I (with self hosted config) went a step further and made mail+<tagname>@domain.com ones go into a tag/<tagname> subdirectory
Many costs are sufficiently tangible, if people care. "zero-cost abstractions" is a myth that some people first attributed to C++, and now apparently also other language communities are infected. Nobody seems to care that the original wording is "zero-overhead", as you correctly state, which is something completely different than "zero-cost".

EDIT: The "zero-overhead rule" was already part of the first edition of "The Design and Evolution of C++" by Stroustrup in 1994. A somewhat more concise formulation can be found in the current edition of "The C++ programming language" (2013):

"If programmers can hand-write reasonable code to simulate a language feature or a fundamental abstraction and provide even slightly better performance, someone will do so, and many will imitate. Therefore, a language feature and a fundamental abstraction must be designed not to waste a single byte or a single processor cycle compared to equivalent alternatives. This is known as the zero-overhead principle."

It is very unfortunate that the wrong wording even found its way into official Rust documents (Google "zero cost" site:doc.rust-lang.org).
I have a German Bank.

I wanted to to the following:

German Bank -€-> Wise - convert Euro to USD -$-> US Bank.

German Bank to Wise is a SEPA transfer. That worked fine. But it didn’t allow me to send USD to a US bank (only Euros/other currencies). ACH is only available from within the US on wise(?).
Only because the victims in this case were billionaires too. Remember, she was convicted for defrauding investors, not because of the harm she done to poor patients.
A university choir of around 80-100 members. Joined as a student and stayed. I now have many friends, many of them from the choir or friends of a member.
ChatGPT doesn’t know what is right or wrong.

It simply knows what the highest probability next word should be.
That doesn’t tell me much about what to do with consciousness though. I think we have suspected we really are just made out of meat for thousands of millennia, but this isn’t necessarily a complete answer to philosophy.

Maybe it actually is and this is some crazy, meaningless meat hallucination. I don’t have a way to confirm that and it doesn’t seem to be the case, so the questions Camus raises still seem pertinent.

Apologies if I’m misunderstanding where you’re coming from, I have the sense that I might not be reading you correctly.
That's my pet theory as well: the standard American diet (SAD) is low in both Vitamin C (which is used as enzymatic cofactor in dozens of reactions, and is also necessary to build collagen) but also low in Vitamin K2 (necessary in formation of MGP, a calcification inhibitory protein used in cartilage and arterial walls; amongst other things).

Like, I bet merely a lifetime of supplementation of Vitamin C and K2 and sufficient D (2000-5000 IU, not the sub-1000 IU bullshit amounts) would see a lot of these modern diseases just vanish into thin air. These are extremely inexpensive to supplement, a tiny insignificant fraction of all the ED drugs, all the blood thinners and surgeries done on people with clogged arteries and heart disease, and all the expensive end of life care done on people with Alzheimers and other cognitive decline.

But, yeah, just a pet theory.
> In Shaboon v. Egyptair, 2013 IL App (1st) 111279-U.

I'm sure a case involving Egyptair is complicated, still .. I'd love to see the 111,279 page volume this citation claims to come from.
I've found it in Freemasonry. A sense of purpose and brotherhood, community support, etc. Being a part of the fraternity has introduced me to many other aspects of everything, but especially non-technical people. Knowing and being around men that also strive to be a better person, resonated with me. I don't have enough time to devote to their various projects and meetings, but what I can give, I do; and that is always returned. Friendship, fellowship and like minded goals. Freemasonry is my non tech outside the house outlet. Good experiences.