skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First I wanted to say client trust is one of the two things I‘d really like to see improved from a security standpoint but I think it‘s the wrong way around. Browsers should establish if they feel they operate in a trustworthy enough environment and decide to not work at all if they don‘t. Having the website initiate this check is a bit strange to me. (The other thing being more MitM and DNS Hijacking protection)
Blue book CDs were quite cool, IIRC small-ish games would give you the OST as music tracks when they had enough space left over.
I don't understand why this question is posted as a reply to my comment.
Sometimes b4b compatibility matters, especially in critical infrastructure.
.eth domains are supported out of the box with Brave, and on other browsers (like Chrome) if you have Metamask installed.
That's not a revival of lisp itself, just it's ideas becoming pulled into more mainstream languages. I wouldn't call Python having a REPL to be a lisp revival, but you can disagree.
I wouldn't really be concerned about the longevity of the business as long as I can get just a print out of the data, which I'm assuming is a pretty obvious feature because I'd want to share results with my doctor.

Note that, on an individual level, the format of the export really doesn't matter much with the rise of LLMs. I had some past bloodwork results in PDF format, and I was amazed how I could just copy and paste the test results into ChatGPT and it was able to correctly parse and interpret the results. Others may have privacy concerns but I LLMs being able to read and parse a PDF dump of bloodwork is going to be an easy commodity.
Well... No. This is pretty much what scientists have been expecting for a few decades now.
Direct link: https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/environment/a445809...
Not wanting to defend the likes of Google, but search engines link the original source (in contrast to LLMs). Their basic idea is to direct people to your content. There are countries where content companies didn't like what Google does: Google took them out of the index -> suddenly they where ok with it again so that Google put them in again. (extremely simplified story)
I think you're making the mistake of equating 'humanity' with 'the vast majority of people' rather than 'human survivors in a specific geographic zone', as well as underestimating the speed of change relative to historical fluctuations.
PIP...? Define your acronyms on first use. Its so annoying
Throwback to my slashdot sig:
To misquote Churchill, never has an operating system (FreeBSD) used by so many been administered by so few. - NetCraft
For those who don't know anything about it, Death Valley is a unique edge case for summer air temps largely due to its geography:

> The depth and shape of Death Valley influence its summer temperatures.
> The valley is a long, narrow basin 282 feet (86 m) below sea level, yet is
> walled by high, steep mountain ranges. The clear, dry air and sparse plant
> cover allow sunlight to heat the desert surface. Heat radiates back from the
> rocks and soil, then becomes trapped in the valley's depths. Summer nights
> provide little relief as overnight lows may only dip into the 85°F to 95°F
> (30°C to 35°C) range. Heated air rises, cools before it can rise over the
> valley's mountain walls, and is recycled back down to the valley floor. These
> pockets of descending air are only slightly cooler than the surrounding hot
> air. As they descend, they are compressed and heated even more by the low
> elevation air pressure. These moving masses of super heated air blow through
> the valley, creating extreme high temperatures. [0]

Any number of random variables can have an amplified effect on temperature by what's described above...

[0] https://www.nps.gov/deva/learn/nature/weather-and-climate.ht...
The nice thing so, since it is a quota PIP, is that seeing said PIP through is now a goal of the direct manager and the manager's manager. That can actually lead to a situation, in which the employees interest of a generous package is actually in line with managements', getting the employee put to fulfill a quota and personal goals. If company money has to be spent to do so, then be it.

That being said, these situations suck. Ask me how I know.
.ga TLD was "nationalized" as well[1] after the fall of Freenom

[1] https://www.afnic.fr/wp-media/uploads/2023/05/ga-domain-name...
Everyone on blind knows what PIP means
Is that an EU thing? In the US you can buy as many $500 visa cards as you want at any grocery store with no ID. You may need a manager's override if you're buying over $10,000 but that's just to verify that you're not falling for a gift card scam.

Converting >$10k from card to cash on the other hand often requires an ID
There are plenty of published papers which look absolutely foolish (crazy assumptions, bad design, bad analysis, all sorts of things...). Given that every grad student is supposed to produce a few publications, there is no shortage of them.

What does limit creativity is having science a full-time job, as this does come out with some expectation of results. This is especially true for people pursuing academic carrier - a grad student might spend two years on failing projects and then shrug and leave for industry; but someone shooting for a tenured position better show successes.

Unfortunately I don't know how to fix this. If one is does not have to work for some reason, or at least has a high-paying job which leaves plenty of free time, they can do some research.. but that does not scale. And plenty of hard science research requires equipment which is expensive, dangerous, and large.
What about Safari? It has significant market share. Seems like our best bet now
There is no reliable evidence that this is actually happening on a widespread basis, or that it is being driven by shareholder capitalism. In general it's a good thing for people to own shares in multiple companies as this gives an incentive to act in ways such as voting that are good for the overall health of the economy.
I think in this case Firefox is in a different position: if it didn't support EME netflix wouldn't work.

But in this case it could report "sure, this is a real user alright" by being its own attester, can't it?
It’s open but not open source. Getting Llama is like getting a binary executable. You don’t get the source (training data / model / code), so you can’t make changes and recompile, but you can use it and fine tune.
Well, you're probably comparing yourself against the top 1% of developers. It's okay to not be the very best, being in the top 30% of this field already is very rewarding.
I know you're joking, but I do actually really enjoy a handful of their YouTube reviewers, and more than once have used their reviews to make a purchase decision for a game.

Only gripe is the kind of always float between 7-8 scores for games that really should be ranked lower or higher, but the content of the videos are normally good enough outside of the score given.
The company that employs me has a stack ranking system that determines raises, but does not mandate PIP even for the lowest-ranked, unless they genuinely are not meeting expectations. I would advocate looking for a more employee-friendly employer. Any firm with this kind of policy most likely has other awful policies
But if someone has your phone or number they can just re-activate it immediately...
I wouldn't mind a Nvidia RTX 3090.
I'm a little skeptical that this is driving demand. It seems like something most people just put up with, while a relatively small people find exhilarating and spend.

It's definitely is true that they will lose out on revenue that competitors make, but I just have doubts that so many people would leave. On the other hand losing to the competition could kill a game.

That's a bit different from players leaving in droves because they can't live without these features.
Its license is quite obviously not matching the definition of Open Source:

> v. You will not use the Llama Materials or any output or results of the Llama Materials to improve any other large language model (excluding Llama 2 or derivative works thereof).

> 2. Additional Commercial Terms. If, on the Llama 2 version release date, the monthly active users of the products or services made available by or for Licensee, or Licensee’s affiliates, is greater than 700 million monthly active users in the preceding calendar month, you must request a license from Meta, which Meta may grant to you in its sole discretion, and you are not authorized to exercise any of the rights under this Agreement unless or until Meta otherwise expressly grants you such rights.

> Prohibited Uses: <a whole page full of text>
Study: Men Almost Never Sing Songwritten by Women
Important for companies to sign up to fight impersonation and false affiliation
I did not intend to imply that this would be sufficient to prevent heat stroke without other mandated safety measures. However I was thinking more along the lines of an additional precaution to regular breaks and plenty of cold water.

My thought is to prevent death. There are circumstances under which no matter what procedures you use, heat stroke happens anyways. People with heart disease, diabetes, obesity, or even just a winter on the couch can contract heat stroke where everyone else is fine. Alcoholics tend to be the worst off.

Heck, I kind of want something like this for mowing my lawn some days.
If browsers didn't natively support DRM then they would have to come up with external extensions (such as Flash) to support DRM.

DRM isn't going away.
Well the only pip I know is the python package manager and this story is posted on HN, so a lot of people are going to be in the same boat
Real talk: ever since I put Windows and Linux on separate SSDs, rather than simply separate partitions, they haven't killed each others' bootloaders once. Best $100 I ever spent.

My second tip for solving incompetent software with redundant hardware: TOSLink -> 1Mii Bluetooth Transmitter to avoid the catastrophic linux bluetooth stack. It's brilliant. TOSLink = no buzzing from inadequate shielding next to digital lines (or "AI audio" noise floor massacre or popping or...) and no software bluetooth = OS can't screw up pairing and that OS switching can't screw up the pairing. I did this in a moment of rage after the Nth time dumping hours into yet another linux bluetooth issue only to find that someone had submitted a patch years ago but project management hadn't reviewed the patch for a year and then banned the person who submitted the patch for complaining that nobody was reviewing his patches >.<
> I've also heard about some language called Cue that may be worth exploring as well.

Yup, I've been wanting to look into Cuelang, too.
This is nonsense. The people saying that government should be small and local, ie Abott himself, are the exact same people saying that they need to prevent Austin from governing itself.

This isn't even hypocrisy, it's just lying.
Biden's pick for top Navy leader would be first female Joint Chiefs member
Uncle Magazine: First magazine for uncles, by uncles
It's different than handshake, it's built on Ethereum https://docs.ens.domains/contract-api-reference/dns-registra...
Creative commons has never claimed to be an open source licence though, they usually use the term free culture.
Llama had already become a defacto standard for LLMs, between all the fine-tunes and llama.cpp. Giving it a wider license really cements it as a standard while making everybody use it on Meta's terms. It's an "open source" strategy where all the benefits accrue back to Meta instead of the community but that's permissive enough to placate most people.

Personally I feel like it's a dangerous precedent because it shifts open source from a community concept to something that a company lets you have with a bunch of conditions.
It’s like open source in that anyone can use it and modify it and build on it. It’s not like open source in that you can’t inspect what went into making it. We probably need a new word to describe the new paradigm.
“Open model” works pretty well. At least it’s better than what “open ai” means by open. Namely that anyone can pay to call the api.
And I believe this strategy was how Sundar Pichai became CEO of Google. He oversaw the chrome project in the early days and its incredible success catapulted him up the management ladder at Google.
For now! But you probably read about the territorial dispute at the end of the article. Totally possible that the British government won't be controlling that domain at some point in the next 10-20 years.
I think the Fell types actually read pretty well on screen. (In contrast to Computer Modern, a typeface I really like, but agree does not read as well on screen.)
The headline is editorialized. Actual is "LLaMA2 isn't "Open Source" - and why it doesn't matter"

It is actually editorialized in a way that feels quite different from the actual one. I think the author and the poster might disagree on what open source means.
This study links ADHD children that are not cheerful and happy with them being mistreated. It probably tells something about the link of the behaviour of the child and the likelihood of it being mistreated.

After all parents are human too and many don't live up to the task, which is a very hard task especially if the child is difficult.

The study doesn't necessarily imply that all ADHD children exhibit those behaviours. The fact that both you and your child don't perhaps is an indication that there may be other confounding genetic factors beyond the main ADHD traits
> > I think the barrier [to joining] would be lower if I knew I could migrate my identity to another instance if the first one became sketchy or shut down or de-federated.

This is pretty much standard for all fediverse apps...

> > Instead AFAICT I have to choose not just what community to join and where the content will initially live, but also which of these random groups to trust with my identity indefinitely going forward.

Nope, not remotely. That's part of the point!
I don't understand how it's naive and unprofessional?

twitch.tv, goo.gl, youtu.be, etc. is the tip of the iceberg. Twitch and Google probably are unlikely to have bases in Tuvalu and Greenland respectively.
I think the same channel covered mirror grinding but I'm very fuzzy on that. Paul Sellers is all over Youtube. He's practically the elder statesman of hand tool woodworking. The video I'm thinking of, he's planing a board that is too big to go through a hobbyist's planer, so that one always made the most sense to me. Rob Cosman's might be easier to find, like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGuGFGAQTxE

Flat boards require a flat plane, and like chisels, the tolerances on a new plane are fairly loose. Partly down to thermal contraction (from running the production line too fast? I've never gotten a straight answer). So the first thing you do with both is grind them truly flat, and you need a reference surface for that, like float glass or a diamond stone. Common protocol is to use the diamond stone only to flatten sharpening stones, and the sharpening stones to flatten chisels, and the chisels to flatten mortises. Basically diamond stones are very accurate but too expensive to have sufficient grit ratings and longevity

This is not the one I'm thinking of, but it's a taste:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cl5Srx-Ru_U

Right angles can be achieved by a process of iterative refinement. A square is two flat surfaces that are used to adjust two other flat surfaces, and they are only at right angles when 90.0º + 90.0º = 180.0º. So if you reverse the square or make two identical squares, they should touch along their entire length. If they don't then they're not square. Alternatively you can apply a square multiple times and check if the 1st and 3rd plane are perfectly parallel. Or if the 1st and 4th plane intersect at the same point, which also increases your accuracy by 4x by multiplying the error. I've seen this demoed by fine woodworkers squaring up a table saw for instance.
So basically it's an anti-Kubernetes?
> That said, think about what a container (e.g. docker) is. A running container is kind of like a packaged executable, except it also has a filesystem.

> So if you pack data (which can be modified and runtime!) into a container, it's a similar concept to an embedded resource in an executable, except it can change.

> Now, in a container, any changes made to data at runtime inside the container won't persist unless the container is given persistent storage.

> What I've been wondering lately is why we didn't invent some kind of single "executable plus volatile data space embedded within the executable", so that programs and data (say, a database) could couple together into a single file.

Things like this have existed before, and I presume still exist. For instance, before MacOS X, applications for Macintosh for (vaguely) similar to "application bundles. Leaving aside the technical differences of implementation, classic Macintosh applications had a "resource" store that included code and 'static' data (pictures, text, whatever) but could be modified by running program. Changes could be persisted without using any other files. In practice, changes were often persisted elsewhere, be cause if a fault occurred during modification, the executable could be corrupted, and because this made things like resetting to defaults easier (by deleting or moving an external preferences file, for example).
Regardless of what you or I may think of this web3/Ethereum communities and adjacent, millions have adopted ENS.

It's leaking out into normal DNS.
Embedded JVM is actually huge/pervasive and runs things as benign as the chip on your credit card.
Until this thread, I didn't even realize that .me and .io were ccTLDs. (I should have realized with .me, because I've seen it long enough, but I didn't start noticing .io until after the TLD explosion).

I wouldn't be surprised if many were in the same boat. Registrars should probably warn if buying a ccTLD.
Back in the days before the <video> tag, Web sites were using Flash to play video. Flash was also the main way to play DRMed video before EME.
I assumed .io was still under the UK government, which is pretty stable as far as central governments go, but it's hard to actually tell whether it's them or some sort of venture capital thing from wikipedia.
Amazon will force resignation on employees failing to relocate near their team
Mitsubishi and Daikin are leaders in the high end of the market, which mainly sell to high income countries, which already are fairly saturated. But if I were making a long bet on the growth of air conditioners in response to global warming, it would be in the markets where there is a lot of growth potential. In these markets, I bet lower priced competitors will have an advantage, like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gree_Electric
The license has a bunch of terms and restrictions that make it incompatible with accepted definitions of open source software.

LLaMA2 isn't "Open Source" - and why it doesn't matter
https://www.alessiofanelli.com/blog/llama2-isnt-open-source

Meta can call Llama open source as much as it likes, but that doesn't mean it is
https://www.theregister.com/2023/07/21/llama_is_not_open_sou...

Software licenses masquerading as open source (I wrote that one)
http://marble.onl/posts/software-licenses-masquerading-as-op...

There have been lots of other posts on here about this too.
This was actually talked about here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36816539 tldr; Money laundering is the bigger issue.

However if we ignore the problem with money laundering, prepaid cards can still be a nice option for many people. If you are about to leave for a road trip you just make sure your card has enough money on it to cover the trip, then you don’t have to worry about your phone dying or your bank card failing etc. which can get you stranded.
Doesn't pass the smell test. Google managers should be sharing the areas that OP is underperforming with examples. It will be clear. There is no "My manager told me to arbitrarily pick someone" with no reason given.

My best guess is this person is underperforming and the manager is too focused on head count preservation to notice an underperformance issue. To them, their manager is forcing them in to this but not for the reasons they are sharing.

Either way, that's a bad manager, likely should be making plans to leave.
Serves me right for skimming the headlines!
This seems like a very believable parody. Particularly given the 'spec.bs' filename which looks like it's just markdown.
Debian has 5 years of support and AlmaLinux has 10 years.
I know exactly where you’re talking about. I agree, they should have torn it down. I apologize for my rude wording.
>What positive return is guaranteed that makes these relationships beneficial?

Why do you believe that guarantees are required? Or even that the return must be positive?
And this makes GPL based software like Linux stronger, more popular, more community to help
Why would the majority of people living in Ukranian lands be Russian and not Ukranian?
It is certainly prudent to consider that an overall "win" over time may be decoupled from individual circumstances.

If we are to overcome climate change as a earth-wide society, it will have to be through collective action of enough people forcing those in power to be "nice" - whether that will happen in a fast and large enough scale - I have my doubts about too.

If we aren't systematically nice to a wider swath of people (even if in a self-interested Machevellian, The Prince kind of way), I share concerns about needing to plan for a general decline of civilization.
I've taken Ibuprofen for years for my recurrent headaches, and only recently (after decades) discovered that I had two underlying issues that seemingly caused them. The first was gluten intolerance, which presented as inflammation, and apparently I was also chronically dehydrated. I cut out wheat and started drinking tons of water and the headaches, which plagued me all my life, have almost completely disappeared.

Had I not found the cause, I would still be popping Advil almost daily. Of course, my issue and solution is almost certainly vastly different from yours or any other person, but the key was finally discovering the underlying cause. That was the tough part.

All that said, the damage has been done, hopefully the dementia doesn't set in anytime soon. My mother just died this year with dementia, it was NOT an easy ride.
This pseudo-intellectual doubt in the face of overwhelming scientific consensus is pathetic and part of the problem. What is the goal? Laying breadcumbs for climate-change deniers to follow to some trap for the gullible?
i wonder how small the number of people that actually understand what ccTLD means in the first place, let alone how geopolitical turmoil could negatively impact their cute little domain name.
"how are you not homeless?"

Wouldn't the obvious (and slightly glib, but I hope you can see my point) reply to that be "because my parents are wonderful people and we're a tight-knit family"?

Note that they say ADHD symptoms, not necessarily ADHD prevalence. So it could very well be that the only thing they're saying is that ADHD is much more manageable if you have (enjoyed) a good, stable upbringing.
I don't like your wording to "repatriate" fabs. That wording implies that these fabs belonged to US to being with. But they didn't. TSMC for instance was built primarily by the Taiwanese.
Then what is the major reason in case of rice. Statista link is behind paywall
https://archive.is/aJrbv
IHP Haskell Framework v1.1.0 has been released
Just you wait until you find out about that laptop that totally exists but uh fedex lost or those email servers that they couldn't even pin anything on her for or that time Hilary was kinda bad at her job and let some americans die in an embassy out of a lack of caution but she couldn't be punished because punishing top level politicians for being mediocre at their jobs would open an entire can of worms that would actually help improve things and oust bad actors so nope can't do that!
Nebraska teen jailed for illegal disposal of her aborted foetus