skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. Once a situation is suspected to be done by criminal intent, investigators can interview personal, go through search histories, looking for text conversations and so on. Once collected a judge can look at it and determine if there is or isn't intent.

It is a costly, time consuming and cumbersome process, but the legal system is quite used to it since almost every single criminal case involve some aspects of establishing intent.
This would be a great tool for other teams to learn new/different methodologies. I guess the reason is competition.

But reproducing studies could be live-streamed without a problem.
Spoil your secret sauce
Gluten-free bread uses a binding agent, typically xanthan gum [1], a small amount of it is really noticeable when you are doing home baking.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xanthan_gum
We don't live in an ideal world. That doesn't mean it's not worth living in.

The man didn't hang himself, he got a case of severe bad luck. I'm sure he'd be here doing the father figure stuff if he could, but if he can't, that doesn't mean the kid shouldn't have been created, and really, that's their family's own personal decision to make.

Ultimately, he did a good job for his family and the kid will be fine.

People shitting on him on the day he died for choosing to have a kid that he leaves very well taken care of just seems wrong in several different ways.

I mean, we could all be at work trying to provide for our theoretical kids right now and we're sitting here saying dumb shit on the internet instead.
They are clever enough not to give away their shield...clever girl...
It'll make more sense when you realize that promoting the competence of American corporations is, in and of itself, an explicit policy goal of the American government.
> Don't know about balconies.

I don't suggest eating balconies.
Showing off an AI-generated TV episode during a writers’ strike is a bad idea
Maybe, but in by far most cases his is the correct course of action.
> Abstract:

> Long COVID is the patient-coined term for the disease entity whereby persistent symptoms ensue in a significant proportion of those who have had COVID-19, whether asymptomatic, mild or severe. Estimated numbers vary but the assumption is that, of all those who had COVID-19 globally, at least 10% have long COVID. The disease burden spans from mild symptoms to profound disability, the scale making this a huge, new health-care challenge. Long COVID will likely be stratified into several more or less discrete entities with potentially distinct pathogenic pathways. The evolving symptom list is extensive, multi-organ, multisystem and relapsing–remitting, including fatigue, breathlessness, neurocognitive effects and dysautonomia. A range of radiological abnormalities in the olfactory bulb, brain, heart, lung and other sites have been observed in individuals with long COVID. Some body sites indicate the presence of microclots; these and other blood markers of hypercoagulation implicate a likely role of endothelial activation and clotting abnormalities. Diverse auto-antibody (AAB) specificities have been found, as yet without a clear consensus or correlation with symptom clusters. There is support for a role of persistent SARS-CoV-2 reservoirs and/or an effect of Epstein–Barr virus reactivation, and evidence from immune subset changes for broad immune perturbation. Thus, the current picture is one of convergence towards a map of an immunopathogenic aetiology of long COVID, though as yet with insufficient data for a mechanistic synthesis or to fully inform therapeutic pathways.
Yes if you set it up correctly, but it's very easy to set it up wrong, especially once a networking or usb stack is in the mix.
Moores law is still going.

And I find multi core CPUs just as cool as the olden days.
Title seems like some form anti-windows campaign while tool clearly states its for both windows and linux.
I remember him answering my questions about some intel i915 Xorg issues when I was running FreeBSD on my first notebook when I was a teenager.

The xhci stack he implemented was also a notable contribution I remember using early on.

I was always impressed by how much he could do and do well.

I am quite saddened by the lifetime that was stolen away from him and his family.
Wall Street shrinks headcount as dealmaking and trading slump
Betterbird: A Thunderbird Fork
Just came across this, and not sure how to feel about it.

The blatant marketing-speak and dissing of Thunderbird was a bad first impression. But the problems they mention with Thunderbird do fit in with the attitude that current Mozilla takes with products, and may be indicative of further Apple-isation of Thunderbird, in which case this would be an essential alternate.

What do heavy Thunderbird users think of the problem (if there is one) and solution (which this claims to be)?
Because if this Walled Gardening continues, at some point you won't have a desktop system to begin with ...
where can you download the database? where the health reviews are ?
Download GNU Radio and implement modulation blocks by yourself. You can use it to simulate systems, without buying any hardware. You can write blocks in Python or C++.

I don't recommend getting real hardware. Cheap software define radios will only work in uninteresting frequencies like AM / FM. You need way, way more expensive equipment to work with Wifi / 4G systems.
My theory: Most people aren't introverts, they're just lacking the skills to socialize with strangers.
Various levels of shadow banning is certainly implemented on steam.

This is an edge case which on a worldwide scale is a mess.

For instance in my country, and I guess for most EU (since it was a EU directive), DRMs have a legal protection which is lost upon technical interoperability. This protects on legal grounds the people against digital golden jail/planned obsolescence supplemented with legal locks.

Well, this is what I understood.
Netflix’s password-sharing crackdown pays off with nearly 6M new subscribers
The past is not true . . . but self-help author Derek Sivers is?

Somehow I'm not as convinced as he is that it was a really good thing to break someone's spine years ago because he was a teenager who didn't follow road signs.
> how else am I going to get all of these vitamins in me

(a) eat foods?

(b) do you really need all these substances? How trust worthy are the people telling you that you benefit from these chemicals? ARe those the same people hat promised to include those chemicals in the pills?
Windows Bitlocker is the FDE product that Microsoft uses. It’s not enabled by default. It is possible to have Bitlocker disabled and password auth enabled.
Yes, of course it is in a sense, but it's total revenue spread over 5 months, so just side income, which is pretty neat, don't get me wrong :)
Irrespective of the (possible) causative link between hearing loss and dementia, the argument is that hearing loss treated with heating aids reduces the likelihood of dementia.

Anecdotally, I wear hearing aids. I'm always amazed at how much more in contact with the world I feel when wearing them. Without them, all the little background sounds that you perceive are gone. E.g. People chatting. The rustling of your clothes. Birdsong. Running taps. The knocking sound in your car, etc etc. I am totally prepared to believe that the loss of this stimulation increases mental isolation and atrophy.

As a child (with good hearing) I always assumed that I would choose eyesight over hearing if I had to make a choice. Nowadays, it would be a much closer run thing.
There's Bitlocker but it's optional and has to be enabled by the user.
Though total vacuum is not that attractive, you could mix the idea with hydrogen/helium.
My question is whether it's being used today, and how much would it cost / save

Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8170569
The final few sentences quietly mention that they’re going to migrate from Rest.li to gRPC, which seems like the bigger story here for anyone that’s adopted the open-sourced Rest.li for their own projects.
I think we can all agree to 3 spaces then?
A small C++ program that calls "net users" to erase or change the password.
Hey, also an SSE here, do you find that writing code is becoming a grind now that GPT can generally handle most changes within a single context?

I'm having a harder and harder time justifying writing a lot of code myself when faster tools are right at my fingertips

Would love to hear how other SWE's who are using GPT feel about this
Talked to a few LinkedIn engineers a while ago and was astonished at the size of some payloads they’re pushing over Kafka.. in almost all production deployments I’ve done with different teams in the past once we got rid of the big payloads and stored them on block storage and instead used pointers in the messages most pressure issues disappeared — switching to protobuf sounds like an attempt to decrease the payload sizes without offloading the huge payloads… which almost never works because hey if we’re faster now why not send more messages? That’s how it always goes…
Learning Quantum Cryptography by Doing It [video]
More seriously though, I wish we used generic terms instead of using brands. "Look up" (or lookup as a noun) or "search" can't be too hard to use. We don't need to turn our thoughts into ads at every corner.

(so, yes, I'll take your nope for my whynotting)

Now, if you are launching a search engine, you need to name it wisely for when people verb it. As a brand you probably want this to happen. Duck Duck Go was not very wise.
I was referring more to the quality of my implementation, not completely disregarding the idea. That could have been more clear though.
Low profile? It seems to use the space of a second pci slot at least for cooling according to the picture.
I had a similar reaction at first, but the title is accurate. The tool only works on Windows. From the site:

>Tested on :
>Windows 10 pro x64

>Linux bypass is still under development.
Seems to be from the Windows 7 era - doubt it will work at all on later versions: https://superuser.com/questions/732605/how-to-prevent-the-se...

ps. I stand corrected - probably something similar still works: https://4sysops.com/archives/reset-a-windows-11-password-and...
Would there not be some police investigation and possibly prison time if you recklessly caused such a serious accident?

I’m not sure how this misunderstanding could occur for so many years.
Can you elaborate on the NFT part? The only results I get when searching for "valve nft" is valve banning nft based/related games from steam.
MS Edge
World will miss 1.5C warming limit – top UK expert
After over 30 years of perfect service. Schwab has done something so egregious that I’m leaving them. They used to be the best bank I ever used.

Finally I’m know that passphrase is tied to my phone number. Its not perfect but it is as good as any other consumer banks system.

I don’t recommend Schwab but my accounts are as secure as any.
Snap Con 2023: What’s New in Snap 9?
I think I simply forgot about that use case and assumed she was her sister ha ha. Makes sense indeed.
You can do a bit more, even: https://rya.nc/multi-github-accts.html

Host *.github.com
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/%h_id_rsa
IdentitiesOnly yes
HostKeyAlias github.com
ProxyCommand nc github.com 22

The `ProxyCommand` hack makes a global `ControlMaster auto` still work with a `%C` based `ControlPath`, but using `Hostname github.com` should work when using something like `%n_%p_%r`.
History is absolutely true, factually true at that. Facts are sometimes hard to come by, heck some facks of modern history are still classified, but that does not give people carte blanche to make up stuff as they go...

Like yeah, he was in an accident, media misreported it. Thing is so, how comes he, and the women, never knew who was at fault? Insuramce sure did some investigation as did police. Not knowing the facts, and coming to conclusions based on feelings, is the problem. But it doesn't mean history is wrong...
They need to come up with a lightweight method to rapidly store and discharge all that flux… I was thinking a flux battery, but there has to be some other technology that is not as heavy, full of chemicals, with a higher power density.
Because history is true, stories on the other hand can be totally made up.
I understood that actual fasting was pretty much a poor people thing for catholics at least. i.e. That rich lords/merchants would just pay some repentance fee to their local church and could eat whatever they wanted (except for Good Friday)?
The effects are great! However, these feel like old-old terminals, as in terminals from 80s after decades of use. Good quality phosphor monitors are a lot crisper than the screenshots.
Resource curse issues have little to do with the specific resource or geography. Many of the poorest places in the US were once its richest.
> Nintendo has legal arguments why Dolphin is illegal software

no Nintendo might have enough arguments to make a DACM take down request, but from the POV of many lawyers most likely not enough legal claims to have any chance at winning the dispute in court which would likely follow

this is IMHO why they don't do a claim at all outside of steam

But Nintendo is quite worried about emulation on Steam especially with the Steam Deck. They are obsessed with controlling the games through the hardware and have low end hardware many people would love to replace with something more beefy even if it's not officially supported. So I would be surprised if Nintendo hadn't pressured Valve into an agreement that they would reject and tell them about any Nintendo emulators long before Dolphin tried to go onto steam.

Now due to the lack of DMCA claim and lack of access to steam Dolphin has two choices:

1. give up on it (for now)

2. provoke a legal case in one of multiple ways which would legally clarify if they are covered under law or not (which is expensive and while not very likely there is always the risk to lose it). Through if they are unlucky winning doesn't solve the problem as Valve could just add "no nintendo emulators allowed" to their TOS in which case they would have to sue Valve and Nintendo together for unfair market practices.

... as a non profit project it's pretty clear which option Dolphin can practically take, especially given that you still can put it on a steam deck etc. just with a bit extra steps.
Interesting Take on Christianity as Death Worship and How Pagans Viewed Them
The scene bespeaks the ugliness of death, which Romans found anathematic and polluting. This dread shaped pagan views of Christians, who seemed to savour the dead. They frequented burial grounds, celebrated death days, held up martyrs as role models (cherishing their body parts), and circulated stories of Jesus as a heroic figure because he could bring the deceased from the grave. This pursuit of intimacy with the dead repulsed pagans. They suspected that initiates to the new religion engaged in eating human flesh when, during the Eucharistic ritual, they consumed the body and blood of the dead Jesus. To pagans, Christian practices seemed mordant and cannibalistic.
Most likely it was difficult for Michaelangelo to get permission to paint female figures. What were the cultural attitudes towards that type of thing at the time? Renaissance probably had plenty of prudishness about that sort of thing, with women probably not considered proper to show much skin at all.
UpCodes (YC S17) is hiring a Growth Marketer to make construction efficient
Where is the exhaustive list of jobs they are trying to fill with open reqs?
> You can see it in another way: science is directly improving your life.

You can argue about spending mentality though. Some institutions consciously ignore important signals from the research community to keep departments going.
And in the field of IT especially, there's a trend to push novelty in publications alone, producing results that aren't even interesting outside the research community.

I'm happy paying taxes to fund research, but I want that research to be accessible all the way through - that includes access to collected data. Which isn't the status quo.
The linked youtube video from the Tribeflame guy is very enlightening. I actually appreciate the transparency even if I don't approve of their business model.

It's intriguing how Psychology 101 trivia can be deployed to such devastating effect.
I get the nostalgia appeal, it would be neat for a few minutes, but it doesn't seem like something you could use as your daily driver terminal. If someone has, what's your experience with it?
> This restriction specifically exists because downvoting to disagree is how HN has always worked.

I don't think so? For instance, I can upvote replies to my comments, so it's not they have set up some "you can either comment or vote" system. This restriction is just a nudge toward positivity rather than negativity.

> Highly upvoted comments float to the top and therefore have more visibility.

Yes, but downvoted comments float down and are grayed out. The point is just that the two things aren't totally symmetrical.

(Also I think some of this stuff was implemented years after pg's pronouncement about downvotes.)

And listen, I didn't say "people who downvoted that comment aren't using HN correctly and should be booted off the site!". I just said "I think it is stupid to downvote that comment". And I do. It's stupid to downvote perfectly reasonable comments that you simply disagree with. Again, most people don't use HN that way, irrespective of anything pg said in 2008, or we would see a lot more gray comments, and I would have gotten a lot more downvotes over the years on stuff I've said that people disagree with, instead of comments telling me why I'm wrong.
Yet for some reason w3schools ranks higher in Google for many queries.
Even assuming JS that was originally meant for hover effects (or "rollover") and other "light animation", complex web applications predate React by a lot.

Think Outlook Web, Google Maps, and all the smaller apps built with frameworks of their time such as Dojo, YUI etc

There also are monstrosities with the server at the center...

applications with hundreds of hidden form fields per page, required server sessions for anonymous users, DSLs in half-baked server-side templating languages, server code generating and injecting opaque JS to sync state with the client, the list goes on.

And these things all have ups and downs themselves I guess, just like React has.

In fact animation is one of my least favorite uses of JS, the more I can do in CSS, the better.

As a user sometimes I enjoy complex animations but only when it serves a purpose.
At least in Spain we have multiple ways of batter-fry our food, which are simply different and not "wrong" per se. For example with calamari you can have them "calamares rebozados"[1] vs "calamares a la romana"[2], which are two very different styles of doing it. And then even within those there are variations ofc. While Japanese Tempura is very homogeneous on its style all across, like most of Japanese food (quality might vary a lot, but cooking styles usually don't).

Then there is the point of oil, while we'd normally use olive oil in Spain, it's crazy expensive in Japan so surely they use other oils, which also change the taste and very likely make it feel lighter.

[1] https://content-cocina.lecturas.com/medio/2021/06/09/calamar...

[2] https://cdn3.misrecetascaseras.com/sites/default/files/style...
Really good, but the blur/bloom seems a bit overdone. I don't remember it being that fuzzy and blurry, in the picture the blur extends half a character around each block, which is a bit excessive.
Not for mini gpt-4 but it's just a projection layer for many others(like Llava). The Qformer isn't a necessary part of the equation.
Right but what do we know about the Nabataeans?

I don’t think we have much of a history until other cultures wrote about them.

I feel like their history ends with Petra. I had the good fortune to walk around Jordan using their trade routes. They are pre history.
This is triggering memories of late-night job monitoring and tape swaps!
Very nice and easy to use product. Loved that you provided an live version to try it without any signup wall or anything.

Also won't DocuSign accuse you of "misleading" their customers by using a name that is "too similar" to their ?
this is bulls*it

all the smart people know that big pharma with their _symptom not the reason_ medicines are making billions and investing hundreds of millions for political influencing, internet influencing and many other illegal things.
And herbs, and unpatentable things like sodium bicarbonate, borax and silverwater are the things they have been shooting down for decades successfully (sadly)

Big pharma medicine kills millions every month. Vitamin supplements maybe 3 people in the last 50 years. Think about it.
I resisted this for weeks until I gave in to use ChatGPT. Le sigh.
I doubt it as well. Back in the day, I worked for an elected official who insisted on being a Domain Admin in our Active Directory tree. My co-worker and I used to joke, "think he wants to be a Schema Admin too?"
The audio and EMR spectra may be different underlying phenomena, but for the purposes of radio, which transmits over EMR but encodes audio frequencies, the correspondence is significant. It's not possible to encode a higher-frequency signal over a lower frequency carrier, so radio frequencies which are used for the transmission of human-detectable sounds must be at a higher frequency than those sounds.

I'm not nearly enough of a radio / audio / encoding geek to tell you what the minimum overage is, though I suspect it's at least 2x greater than the highest-frequency sounds that are intended to be encoded. For human-range hearing, that would be in the 10-20 kHz range, which would mean that a minimum carrier frequency would be somewhere around 20--40 kHz.

The longest wavelengths used for voice comms so far as I know are the longwave or LW band, which is from 30–300 kHz, with the lower end of that pretty much precisely where I'd suggested it might be.

Most commercial AM broadcasts are in the medium-wave (MW) band, from 531 kHz – 1602 kHz, or roughly 25-50x higher frequencies than the highest tones the human ear can detect. And I'd suspect that fidelity above 10kHz audio is not especially high even at those transmission frequencies.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AM_broadcasting#Broadcast_band...>
Qformer isn't necessary just to be clear. Llava is just a projection layer
CSGO skins and lootboxes are tradeable digital items, but they are tied to the steam marketplace. If it used a blockchain they'd be NFTs
Star-scale relaxation oscillator.
Hm, it says to press Shift 5 times on the Windows login screen. By default this will enable sticky keys. Is that the intention or is that a conflicting keybind?
Actually I did that, I made an app pro-bono, people are using it, but I get nothing out of it
The repetitive style is typical of LLMs like ChatGPT. It repeats the same full phrases over and over.
I think the question becomes how you identify. It's one thing to casually mention to your boss that you don't like social gatherings, quite another to have it become part of your official identity or electronic data record, so that people can use it as a sorting key. And of course a sliding scale between those extremes.

There's lots of things about me, that I can reveal to some people and not others. I want to be in control of the narrative.
I love lazygit, until I start typing a commit message only to find that I hadn't selected any files, and lazygit has processed each key-press as a command, and my repo is some bizarre state :)

But anyway, I typically have it sitting quietly in a terminal pane and just use it for selecting files/hunks/lines for easy commit message editing. It's great for that.
Waiting for Ladybird.
No its not, the title on GitHub is different.

It also states under Usage: Choose your OS (Windows or Linux).

You can't say until using it which aspect of Linux support is under development.