skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't really say why I should skip the monitoring though.

I subscribe to a for-pay service and I'm also on Google One, so I receive their monitoring service as included. If it weren't for these two services, I wouldn't have found out that my PII was leaked by the recent Luxottica breach.

You hear about these breaches all the time, and you wonder if your data is included in them, but that's not always straightforward to query or find out. So I'm thankful that someone will monitor the dark web for me and turn up these data points. Yes, I should always act as if everything is public and everything can be breached. Yes, it's good to be careful and not fall for phishing or SMS scams. But as the saying goes, "forewarned is forearmed."
It's clearly tied to the account that does the sharing, so internally they must track that. what they track that for is another question but I don't know the answer to that.
It isn't a stretch, by any means, to point out the racism of colonizers that viewed and treated the indigenous people of the Americas as savages.

The fact that you're trying so hard to explain that away says a tonne about you. I recommend that you take a long, hard look at yourself and try figure out why you feel the need to justify bigotry.
Hmm, wouldn’t this only be useful if you were solving the same problems over and over again, which does happen but say in the case of programming, I’d put the reusable pieces into a library, not a language model?

Like you’d train the model to give you the most accurate response based on your current problem space, but when they changes, you’d have to retrain on what you’re working on but by that stage it’s already out of date ?
> For the things I've programmed, I barely needed any math.

I understand that countless engineers have this opinion, but really (and bluntly) all it means is that you’re unaware or ignorant of how maths applies to what you’re doing.
“Hallucination” is part of thought.

Any evidence to support this claim or just commentary ?
"You must not have climbed a lot if you've never witnessed freak rockfall"

I did witness quite some things fall, also sometimes with me being under them. But the point of this thread was the theory, that freeclimbing is a certain path to death.

To which I disagree.

Unless of course we also say, that climbing with a rope is a certain path to death, because of all the things you cited and that will eventually happen to you, if you do it long enough. I mean, there was recently a whole mountain top collapsing in switzerland. There is nothing you can do, if that happens spontaneous and you are under it, rope or not.

And then there is of course the chance you will die in a road accident on the way to the mountain.

So I don't understand why you are trying to proof that free solo comes with risks. I am quite aware of it, otherwise I would have been dead a long time ago. And I stated it clearly above.

Yes holds can come off. But if you have your weight on other points, you won't fall.
It probably doesn't cost them much to keep the RSS feed going, and it's a way to keep a subset of people coming back to watch videos that otherwise wouldn't.

For instance, I dislike having to open YouTube to see what's new (or get notified by email) so I end up missing a lot of new videos from a handful of channels I consistently watch. Once I discovered there the RSS feed for videos, I added them to NetNewsWire on the Mac and it's been a much nicer way to see what's new.

So for people like me that would probably never watch new content, the RSS feed offers another way for YouTube to get me back on the site. That being said, I hope they don't kill it.
And as written, someone that didn't already know about it would make a false inference about what kind of people would be marked as radioactive. I was pre-empting that (very likely) false inference. The fact that you didn't explicitly say the false thing (or that you can cleverly read "based on debts" to mean some non-obvious thing) doesn't obviate the need for that clarification.
Sam is telling the truth I'm sure but he's commenting on economic walls rather than necessarily capability ones.
My dad was in newspapers. He worked at all types, everywhere from medium sized cities in the south and Midwest to big cities on the east coast (up to and including the New York Times).

During that era (last quarter of the 20th century), every one of those papers (not just the NYT) had a significant foreign presence. That list above of ABC bureaus - the foreign bureaus for a national broadcast network - is not that much more longer than the list of foreign bureaus for an average newspaper with a circulation of 300k-500k. I recall one of my dad’s papers in the ‘80s having bureaus in Moscow, Bombay, Karachi, London, Jerusalem… surely also places like Rome, Paris and Tokyo. I think those are all gone now.

That’s a lot of news gathering that’s just gone.
OP is referring to Indira Gandhi, not Mahatma Gandhi.
Uh I'm not a pundit or historian or whatever but I don't think this is possible except in a negative externalities sense (PFAS, climate change, etc). If you hype something in industry and it doesn't work then you or your company get fired (or something like that). While in academia you can write a paper that "proposes" or is "toward" something or has an implementation in the grad student's personal dialect of whatever language (ie shit code). Granted shit code abounds in industry too but at least in industry someone is going to review some aspect of the implementation before, during, or after it ships.
The whole stack is undoubtedly doing a heap of clever things, they are very impressive devices.
I'm not sure what "fully aware of touch precision" means exactly.
I mentioned precision a few times to hint at the common misunderstandings about precision
and the irony of interpreting subpixel touch coordinates as literal point/s that the user touched, deliberately and specifically,
when they were generated from someone smooshing a number of body parts against a small touch screen display.

Simply making things bigger isn't a comprehensive solution (to what is a difficult user input problem, as you know),
but it is something that can help, and crucially can be implemented in web browsers.
I want web browsers to be less cowed by web designers/developers, to empower the users.

I'm not trying to change your mind/experience.
I know that a lot of people must be similarly unaffected by such issues.
Not everyone is in that privileged group, however.
Google Local Results AI Parser
Working hard does not necessarily mean getting it right.

(Also an mit grad).
it doesn't, will just overwrite the file with its version (cp -af)
Ask HN: How to build a plug-in system with Python for a desktop app?
I'm building a desktop app with flutter and want to allow for plugins written in python. I'm planning on using protobuf to define the API and writing a utility package in Python that a plugin would use to define its behavior. The desktop app will run the plugin as a subprocess and communicate over the io pipes.

The main concern I have is with packaging the plugins and dealing with their dependencies. I want to avoid requiring anything more than python on a given machine in order to get the desktop app and plugins working. Should I bundle each plugins dependencies with the plugin? Or download dependencies as part of the installation of the plugin? Looking for general guidance on how to handle this or links to good articles on what's been done before
You’ve lost me. Are you claiming that climate change isn’t getting worse and that climate scientists support wars? I don’t want to mischaracterise your point, I’m genuinely not sure if I understand it.
Doesn’t make much sense at that point. Putin will have him killed at some future date, regardless of what was promised to him. He’s considered a war criminal everywhere else.
Taking a course in abstract algebra is a good first step. A first course in abstract algebra is supposed to introduce you to groups and rings, so you won't be out of place.

You might also consider taking a proof-based course in linear algebra.
Quite the robust defence of scalar, coming as it is from from a vector guy!

https://github.com/mlochbaum/BQN
The design system is down.

hooDOOdooDOOdoodle hooDOOdooDOOdoodle
My point is the ROI of investments in those systems is much higher than trying to improve car infrastructure. And, necessarily, crashes and costs of cars are reduced along the way.
That isn't true:

https://health.ucdavis.edu/news/headlines/can-fentanyl-be-ab...
Microsoft claims first milestone in creating a practical quantum computer
Freight train carrying hot asphalt, molten sulfur plunges into Yellowstone River
I think the quoted documentation is not well written. Modules may be simple, but this description is certainly not. It reads like someone wrote a longer, more complicated but detailed sentence, and then in an effort to improve it, clipped it down in a very “lossy” way into shorter, punchier statements.

Nix has volumes of half useful documentation like this.
Ahh GDPR the not enough answer to some of our data problems.
Well, if some dipshit in a costume is gonna show up and point a gun at me for using open source software of my choice, I just may contemplate responding with violence, possibly in a coordinated manner.

Governments would be wise, so long as I'm not doing anything to hurt anyone else, to mind their own business and fuck off.

Don't make me get out my AR-15 with its standard rapacity 45rd mag
yes; the mount doesn't need root access because of user namespaces (which is one of the linux features with the most vulnerabilities next to BPF, but it's also quite handy...)

the sandbox is just a directory with the overlayfs content (whole new files for modified files, whiteouts for removals); there's some bugs e.g. removing a directory will create a whiteout that the apply script will try to rm without -r, and there's a handful of other failure modes I can think of (really doing network etc), but for simple commands it's a nice idea.
Ford Explorer recall prompts Transportation Department investigation
No, he's not. We have sanctions on Cuba, Venezuela, Iran, Syria and a host of other countries. When we unilaterally sanction a country, and punish not only that country, but third parties that do business with them, we give those sanctioned countries an excellent scapegoat for their problems.

https://ofac.treasury.gov/sanctions-programs-and-country-inf...
Literal survivor bias.
Well he got paid.
Right? Make 300k for 2-3 years then quit and just go back and get another degree without needing to work outside of it whatsoever. Sounds amazing.
Hi - Im the creator of the video,

I put the ITAR there, but the main reason for not showing code was to prevent people with little experience from blindly using code which could be unsafe. There are a lot of young kids or folks with no prior knowledge about rockets trying to get into the hobby, which is great, but can be dangerous if they are using software without understanding what it does. I did say you can email if you want to learn more about it!
Hmm, most of that passes the smell test to me, thanks.

The part that doesn't: I'm admittedly looking only at my Urban area, but traffic is much less than it was. I still commute to the office, and it just isn't what it used to be, even into the city. My commute takes about 10 minutes less than it used to, 15 minutes instead of 25.

Obviously not a huge city, but definitely one that is well known across the U.S.
The tech revolution took all the old media profits, there are no good income sources to support media at scale anymore.
DMCA takedown, then? Or not applicable because the data is not part of the publication? Tables 17 and 18 in the Appendix could probably be removed as they seem to verbatim copy course descriptions, as well as, maybe, Figure 4.

> Iddo did not have permission from all the instructors to collect the assignment and exam questions that made up the dataset that was the subject of the paper.
> plans to build a reliable quantum computer over the next 25 years.

That seems like quite a long time to go.
I am a long time Visual Studio user who is trying to switch to Rider, and used IntelliJ IDEA previously quite a bit.

When you refer to tabs, I don't know what are you talking about. I struggle with moving tabs around in Rider. In fact, it tends to glitch sometimes rendering IDE inoperable until restarted. I don't see any differences in handling them.

On the contrary, I find the UI of debugging tools much better in Visual Studio. At least the default Rider layout dumps a lot of stuff (call stack, variables and immediate) in the same pane, and it just does not work for me. I don't need immediate a lot of time. I like multiple panes of variables/watches, and I like to be able to switch between individual debugging panes while keeping others. E.g. I use both watches + stack and watches + debug output and switch often, and in the Rider I don't know how to do that.
It is sooo depressing to show off a game you put your heart into only to hear “the graphics suck”. It turned me off from the hobby a long time ago.
Say I can send 1000 metric tons to Mars for a million bucks. How does that solve the problem of safely landing a heavy rocket on the surface?
How does this compare to something like Virtualmin, which has done what I need for many years (though I am starting to move to caddy somewhat).
"rolling back" an Ubuntu update? Considering how atomic rollbacks work on NixOS, what do you mean by this in the context of Ubuntu?
Figure 4 on the last page of the PDF might include a single question.
I might be wrong but I don't think any databases operation is limited by sorting. Even naive quicksort with compiler optimization performs very fast and it is much more faster than reading from disk even with extra log n factor. Maybe things like redis sorted sets could benefit from it, but most implementations of things like these are priority queue.
> You don't shout at a man in the street in order to demonstrate good behavior to your children.

You do if you are angry that said man is sabotaging your efforts to raise your children correctly. Also, said man is breaking a law instituted for a good reason.

I’m also personally of the opinion that speaking up when you are angry instead of passively taking it is good for society.
In this article, we’ll cover the basics of HTML, including its structure, syntax, and common elements.

Whether you’re looking to build a basic website or a complex web application, understanding HTML basics is an essential first step.

Don’t be concerned if we specify tags that you still need to become familiar with.
Hugo and that class of static sites are what I would recommend.

If you want something just as simple and is a small service you could try https://prose.sh

No “lock-in” since you control the source files and is compatible with Hugo
Interesting, but honestly I've never seen much of a reason for the php frameworks out there composer and vanilla php are just fine.
The most recent flop was new IP
> proposals in some cities
You can’t looks at accidents and deaths per capita, you need to look at accidents and deaths per mile driven.

The US is actually pretty good at 1.5 versus UK (5.3), Denmark (7.2), France (5.8).

https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/motor-vehicle/historical-fatalit...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_traffic...
This is basically what you can get with Nix, sharing a binary cache between machines and getting an identical dev environment / package setup.
Hi, Im the creator of the video, Not that - the main reason was to prevent people with little experience blindly copying code onto a rocket without understanding what it does and then getting hurt/breaking their rocket and then blaming me. I did say you could contact me for the code, so this doesn't make much sense. Also, this is nothing close to a guided missile...
Cool, thanks! Technical divings, sounds like using gases and specialized stuff. I wonder why you did that, just for fun? Pretty interesting anyway. :)
That's simply false. We have prevented Venezuela from selling their number one export (oil) by threatening other countries from buying it. We routinely seize the property of countries who we unilaterally sanction (as opposed to internationally recognized sanctions stemming from the UN). Iran, Venezuela, Syria, Russia ect. People can argue whether these policies, sanctions and economic blockades are good, bad, useful or ethical, but there is no question that they exist.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-trade-wto-usa-venezuela-i...

https://www.npr.org/2020/08/14/902532689/u-s-seizes-iranian-...

https://www.voanews.com/a/extremism-watch_us-firm-secures-oi...

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/31/us/politics/russia-sancti...
If you've already done diff eq and calculus, you're ready for real analysis.

Abstract algebra has little prerequisites, so you can definitely do that. However, if calculus clicked with you, then you may find real analysis more to your liking. If you've done enough physics/engineering that requires calculus, you probably won't have trouble connecting the analysis material to your experience.

For me (engineering/physics), abstract algebra was ... abstract. It felt like a bunch of abstract ideas and structures that mathematicians invented to occupy themselves. Of course, that's not at all true in reality, but it was mostly irrelevant to my real world problems.

PS: If you've forgotten your calculus, don't worry - most real analysis courses/books start from scratch and don't assume prior knowledge.
PMC == "private military company"?
That's really cool and was looking for something just like that!
The only issue is that I couldn't really transfer a large file though (it just got stuck at 0).
If anything I feel like Germans are more sensitive about this than most.
In a way, yes I would find it more plausible if Zelenskyy looked like the trope of president should look like.

I sincerely would have been more likely to believed that Putin is ran evil warmonger, and that Zelenskyy is a paragon, if it wasn’t the case there was so much of this top-down pressure in the US to make sure people don’t accidentally pick the wrong side to root for.

If I saw that the facts were plainly speaking for themselves I would believe them. But they aren’t, so I have to be very critical.

I understand the need for this propaganda in Ukraine for the sake of Ukrainians. I don’t understand why in the US, Ukrainian propaganda has a state sanctioned monopoly over Russian propaganda.
Yeah, I really don't like this kind of messaging, because (in all likelihood) humanity will blast past those "points of no return," all ten of them, and after that the dialogue is going to be awkward.
I don't agree that HN moderation comments are doing anything like that. Most of the posts I reply to aren't idiotic (to use your word), and most comments that might strike me personally as idiotic (again, your word not mine) are within the site guidelines.

Moderation isn't about assessing who's right or wrong on a topic. That's the community's job, and I'm pretty sure the bulk of the community would not at all appreciate it if we tried to take that role.
Hardliners in Russia want Putin out and wished Russia had "went fallujah" on Ukraine... Russia still has that option...
Netflix Canada just got rid of its cheapest ad-free plan without even a heads up
I wouldn’t consider chaos, depressions, lack of food, and societal collapses as fine outcomes for humans and civilisation.
Does the fish then die from starvation?
Per capita emissions are a good indicator of the lifestyle of a country.

Total country emissions are an indicator of population and lifestyle. Since reducing the population is not an option for most countries, the solution is changing lifestyle.
Such despicable behavior from everyone involved.

1. Professors and MIT students attempting to gain fleeting fame riding on the bandwagon without trying to do deep work

2. Professors at MIT getting upset and lash out that GPT-4 can now get a MIT degree devaluing said degree.

What has become of academia these days ?
The Steam Hardware Survey "Other Settings" section lists the prevalence of various extensions among users that have taken the survey:

https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/Steam-Hardware-Softw...

The data set is a mixed bag though. Some types of system are going to be over-represented.
"Politics is downstream of culture"

- Timothy S. Goeglein
The the Nix language itself is the biggest PITA aspect of NixOS. It's just so unnecessarily awkward.
And that's why we don't have the death penalty for shoplifting.
Many words written and little mention of the big problem with decentralization: without an economic model you can’t afford the incredible amount of effort required to make software usable for non-techies.

Computers are by default very hard to use. Techies don’t notice this because they know how to use computers well.

As a result techies think software is done when they can use it. It’s nowhere near done. Not even close.

Getting software working is often like 5% of the effort. The other 95% is polishing, and polishing, and going through 50 design iterations, and polishing more, and supporting a bunch of platforms with all their quirks, and polishing…

All companies have to do is create an easier to use alternative and a migration path. Then when enough people migrate, close the path. Done.

It’s all about UX.

I like the fediverse and use it, but if I didn’t understand how it worked I’d find it very confusing. Understanding how it works is easy when you have a network protocol background but without that the way users and instances and federation work is not obvious at all. That alone is “full stop” for the vast majority of people.

“I made an account… why can’t I log in?” “You aren’t on the right instance.” “Huh? What’s an instance?” “It’s a server that networks with other mastodon servers…” “So I need an instance?” “No you just need to go to the right one.” “How do I find it?” “It’s the one you made an account on.” “But I made my account on Mastodon…”
> You're not going to lose credit score based on your vote.

Pretty sure Chinese citizens don't worry about this either.
> Unless of course we also say, that climbing with a rope is a certain path to death, because of all the things you cited and that will eventually happen to you, if you do it long enough.

Climbing with a rope is a certain path to falling.

Free soloing professionally is a certain path to falling to death, unless you stop free soloing first.

I'm not a climber. But reading this thread makes me think maybe the ability to make this distinction could be a kind of fizz/buzz for selecting climbing partners.