skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, lets be completely honest about what this is. This enables Google to reliably control user-installed ad blockers, which is hurting their business.

There is no reasonable defense for this “wolf-in-sheep’s clothing” control grab.

It doesn’t benefit users to be constantly tracked and controlled and especially have one company in control of that, and this is another example of unnecessary and overly centralized meddling masquerading as security.

Google needs to get behind freedom and privacy — they are strongly heading in the wrong direction — and right before GPI. :(
Since training a machine learn model is harmless it should obviously be unregulated open source or not.

If you take it and then do something harmful with it then that should be regulated.

I'm shocked that anyone could think otherwise. Do you have provide documentation on the development process for any other software? Of course not! This is is no different.
Dawkins vs. Rose on whether there’s a sex binary
25 minute walk. And even if the supermarket is close enough to walk, it is setup for drivers. So you have to cut through someone's backyard, climb a fence, then walk all the way around to the door on the opposite side. Unless the backyard you cut across above is actually yours the real distance is not walkable, and if it is your yard the trip is not 'dignified'.
Rand Turns 75: A Look Through the Decades at World-Changing Research
Google-backed startup sets two world records in geothermal power
From the Samsung Electronics wiki article:

> The digital-media business area covers computer devices such as laptop computers and laser printers; digital displays such as televisions and computer monitors; consumer entertainment devices such as DVD players, MP3 players, and digital camcorders; home appliances such as refrigerators, air conditioners, air purifiers, washing machines, microwave ovens, vacuum cleaners and robot vacuum cleaners.[101][102]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_Electronics
No, that false: It says residents, not citizens.

Also, the limited scope is not unusual or special to the US either: Across the world there are different courts and jurisdictions, and very few allow some weird kind of global marque-and-reprisal.

If you're going to make cheap "USA uniquely bad" shots, at least pick actual problems.
"If they get indignant that people profited off of their backs then maybe sharing of the work was the wrong approach."

No, no and no. I can want to publish the project to the community but at the same time want to restrict corporations from using it. It goes against the OSI open-source definition but.... we should maybe think about how much that definition is fit for purpose then.

This is like saying "if you don't want someone to steal your work, just don't publish it"
Apparently, it's worth about 18.7 cents per month per individual.

And that's assuming it was even effective and not just the technological equivalent of casting bones, which experts are pretty certain it was.

Chaos monkeys has a good epilogue where the author talks about the Trump campaign in 2016. His take on it is that Cambridge Analytica specifically was basically just reading tea leaves. But it's indicative of the larger pattern that the Trump campaign was spending huge piles of money on getting the word out and polishing the image of their candidate, far more than the opposing campaign. The opposing campaign bet on Trump being so unlikable that they could save the money and move it down. Ticket to reinforce Democratic candidates other than the president.

They lost that bet, and the outcome of the election is far more explainable by simply asking where money was spent for classical, legal advertising then by invoking any kind of unproven technology that appears to have really not moved the needle in hindsight analysis.

By all means, Facebook can and should be smacked for breaking the law regarding how people's trusted information was moved around. But make no mistake, 0% of this fine is because they illegally disrupted an election.
Where does a stack of stones go after it is toppled?
And a requirement that both personally apologize to those affected for every single instance
I've developed a library for installing and uninstalling apps on an Android device featuring Kotlin coroutines support and utilities for split APKs. It's also fully compatible with Java.

I'd be happy to receive some feedback regarding APIs of the library and overall user experience if you have a chance of using it. Thanks!
I guess you're just trolling, but in case you're serious, yes, being able to group together as scientists (university) and pay a single (or small amount) of entities to get all the scientific results, peer reviewed, has done wonders. Being able as university/funding agency to evaluate someone's scientific output without actually reading their papers (because other experts did it) allowed scaling. And to be honest, I do not know a single person how pays $40 for a paper, there are so many ways to get it for free (including just asking the authors). There is space for improvements, but "get rid of journals and conferences and hope scientists will somehow figure it out" is not a solution
>Even a lot of the anti-cycling stance comes down to, “What am I, poor?”

I agree with the overall point that people don't want to cycle because the experience sucks, but your description feels like an unnecessarily inflammatory way to say "people are willing to pay for a more pleasant experience". Nobody says "a lot of the anti-cheap laptop stance comes down to, "what am I, poor?".
The appeal of a big screen that fits in your pocket is obvious. The downsides certainly might outweigh that, but the reasoning is not a mystery like you're implying.
Stop telling them they need to eat bugs, not take vacations, and live a worse life.

People who eat exotic steaks, fly private jets, and own outrageous fortunes forcing people into that derivation will always come across as abusive — no matter what social cause you dress it up in.

Create a world where people are prosperous and have lots of children… and they’ll care about the future.
I have been running Mimir reasonably well. When it comes to performance, what exactly did you find unimpressive? Interested to know any pitfalls or pain points you have encountered so far?
[1] is interesting as an approximation. The source of electricity is really important for EV. If more teslas are in a place with clean energy, it could be even better.

Though, everyone that bought a tesla, they would have bought a gas vehicle instead? I think that is potentially a very invalid assumption which negates that savings calculation. Yes, EVs can be cleaner than conventional cars, but it still adds an impact. Less bad does not necessarily mean all good.

The mentions of teslas charging network sounds very PR heavy. What if that network flops in 5 years and meanwhile the non-common standard means a global charging infrastructure is never properly developed?

Musk's hyperloop was supposed to be built in a few towns that lost money on the deals and pulled funds from other transit projects. Those transit projects never happened.

I don't think anyone can at all decide whether musk, tesla and his companies are yet a net good without the benefit of more time and 20/20 hindsight.
Text-similarity embeddings aren't very interesting and will correlate with gzip, especially when the test is text similarity, especially when they're distinct vocabularies being tested.

The really useful ones are based on SBERT, and measure the likelihood that the answer is contained in the text that was embedded.

ex. from my unit tests:
"what is my safe passcode?" has a strong match with "my lockbox pin is 1234", but a very weak match to 'my jewelry is stored safely in the safe'

I learned this from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35377935: thank you to whoever posted this, blew my mind and gave me a powerful differentiator
American cities, with a tiny number of exceptions, are not built for walking and biking. When neighborhoods, businesses, and infrastructure are built, their design is fundamentally based on the assumption that the users of it will have a personal motor vehicle.

We're talking about what it would take to induce behavioral change on a societal level. I don't mean to be rude, but when someone comes into a discussion like this and says "well actually, if everyone lived like me it would be fine. Everyone else is just too lazy", it's essentially a non-sequitur and comes off as you trying to hold yourself in some kind of position of moral superiority.

You're 40 years old, so I expect you to know this already, but I'll let you in on a little secret: you cannot rely on other people to the right thing on a mass scale. You can, however, rely on them doing the easy/comfortable thing.

The challenge in sustainability is to align the good with the comfortable as much as possible.

It is commendable that you've managed to live car-free so long in such a car-centric country, but we cannot rely on all 340 million people living their lives like you have.

I live in the US, and have spent time in something like half a dozen European countries, and I can tell you that there's a clear reason why Europeans walk & bike more, and it's not because "Americans are too lazy not to drive" or something like that.
This is a masterwork of analysis and improvement of a method.
I believe the solution for kids is to install NexDNS and block most social media sites. It's not perfect, but works well enough in practice.
This is what I'm curious about. There seem to be really large differences between panels. Got two 150W panels for 78€ each this year. Peak output so far was around 240W, if performance stays like that for about five years I might break even in about 5 years for the full setup.
I've seen people lose their jobs because they weren't willing to walk a half mile. No car, but taking Uber for that trip. It turns out, Uber is not reliable transportation. But walking usually is.
Because ostensibly global warming and climate change is of far more existential threat than localized turbines. Wind power could possibly save all birds, at the cost of some birds. It’s similar to when a self driving car gets into an accident - all hand wringing and no looking at broader statistics.
I think you're underselling your country. Australia is big and important enough that the US can't just ignore it or casually overthrow its government and install a puppet one.

Obviously, it would benefit Australia to keep a good relationship with the US, but that doesn't mean they have to acquiesce to every American demand. What is the US going to do? Find another Australia?

There are many countries that don't share much of the nebulous "values" with America yet enjoy a membership of US-led military alliances, because they're important enough. (Might not be a great example, but see Turkey.)
For now I think only a small percentage of men and women will choose to opt out this way. Similar to how most people prefer a physical book over ebook, digital love will not be the preference.

> Possible answer to the Fermi paradox: the intelligent life self destructs.

Although if robotic AI girlfriends become more real than real by using various kinds of supernormal stimuli [1], to the point where actual humans look fake, I can see this happening.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supernormal_stimulus

> It is possible to create artificial bird eggs which certain birds will prefer over their own eggs
I completely agree with this. If you’re arguing against trickle-down economics you should know where people arguing for it are coming from and be able to phrase it in a manner that its proponents agree with.

This also happens to be one of the most (holistically) effective techniques irl when “debating” with someone.
Inclusiveness here and in other similar places is good, not because it is "politically correct" (whatever that even means), but because diversity of all kinds is good for software technology as both a commercial and hobby interest.

This concept that diversity is good isn't even controversial beyond the culture war. Ask any financial planner how to manage your investment portfolio and they'll tell you it's important to diversify. Ask a power grid operator and they'll tell you it's good to have diversity across different kinds of generation.

Diversifying the kinds of people, viewpoints, and experiences that participate in our little corner of the world is good for exactly the same reasons. Putting all one's eggs into a single basket is always a bad idea.

Maybe you find active attempts to make the field more attractive to - that is, more inclusive for - different kinds of people annoying. That's fine, I think HN can be inclusive of both your annoyance and my annoyance with your annoyance :)
Not a recruiter. You ignore it and keep it to yourself. Full stop. People look for jobs for any number of personal reasons.
With so many SBCs and mini PCs, what’s the advantage of PI, I wonder.

The support for X86 is better and we are talking about 10W power consumption.
Maybe in the old days. These days you'd just reincarnate as decomposition bacteria and then live out your life in a pool of formaldehyde and human jerky chunks inside a sealed casket.

There are those cool liquefaction burial places though that will dissolve you in a strong acid (or base?). Your family is left with some you juice that they can flush down the toilet (or drink in a cocktail, I suppose).

Maybe the Tibetans and their sky burials with vultures eating your fresh meat is the way to go.
Think only of the now. 'This hot summer is an anomaly, things will go back to normal.'

Once get that mindset you can see how most proposed changes are not dignified. They might make the future much better, but the now is worse.
By that same logic: If you didn't want to run the risk of them relicensing their work going forward... you shouldn't have used it at all.
Sure, but imagine how unwelcoming to everyone it would be if you didn't get a stack trace.
This has not been my experience. I'm lucky to live in a very walkable part of a very walkable city, and almost every time someone comes to visit I find they've disappeared within 24 hours to "explore the area".

These are people who virtually never walk anywhere unless they have to, but you put them in the right environment and they almost can't help it.
Bird death from turbines small-scale and highly predictable. Deaths from nuclear can range from zero to regional catastrophe and it's basically impossible to predict when it'll happen and how bad it'll be.

I'm not anti-nuclear, but the risk profile is SO different from wind.
Maybe you’re one of the first victims of Ivanti hack? The exploit can obtain names/phone numbers

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36913774

>Are there any steps/recommendations I should take to bolster my security now

Of course, never use SMS as a 2FA, it’s broken by design, GSM protocol isn’t secure. And if the service insists to use a phone number, time to stop that service if you value your privacy and data.

As how it happened if it wasn’t related to the above hack, maybe your phone is compromised, but I highly doubt someone is zero-daying your iPhone just to access your Facebook account.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent_van_Gogh#Artistic_brea...
yeah exactly, had to go into "installer mode" and configure the CT that's on a secondary powerwall, so it wouldn't count that value as part of the generation (forget the exact cryptically named option). Otherwise it considered energy pushed towards that powerwall as "additional energy in the system", and since the grid ct didn't show it was coming from there, it was assuming that the generation must be coming from solar. Or so it seemed.
As often, the paper is more interesting than the press release [0]. In particular Figure 4 page 14 and appendix B show example of these adversarial prompts on ChatGPT/Bing Chat/Claude 2, etc.

[0]: https://llm-attacks.org/zou2023universal.pdf
What’s your source of entropy? I don’t just need my indecision, resolved by an app, I need the feeling that my choice is being made for me by the cosmic background radiation!

When I have real breakfast decisions to be made I fire up random.org.
There is this sense of deflation of effort in tech right now (always?) where, if you can just wait a moment longer to start coding, you can just adopt something else and save yourself from the rat race.
Yes, quite a silly story in some ways. For instance, one of its premises is the idea of luck as a genetically heritable trait. That pays off in a pretty funny way.
Said upthread, a much better metric would be use of the song outside of the generated playlist. Added to other playlists, added to library, listened to again hours or days later of your own accord, etc. Basically, in some way tied to a user action rather than the absence of one.

I’m fairly open to music, I’ll likely listen to a song once if it’s on a playlist. But that doesn’t mean I liked the song, only that I gave it a shot. It certainly means I liked it more than the song I just skipped, sure, but it also doesn’t mean I necessarily want to hear it again.
> Scientific research typically has been founded on high ethical standards established by researchers in academia and health care research institutions. Scientific fraud, an act of deception or misrepresentation of one's own work, violates these ethical standards.

And according to Ken Schutte:

> this method uses the test label as part of its decision process which is not the standard classification setting and can't be fairly compared to others that don't.

Can anyone make the case that these two descriptions don't overlap? Personally I can't see how the original author can be so blasé about this.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2061524/
I agree that the "US is a rural country" thing isn't true, but the way most US cities are built make walking either very inconvenient or outright dangerous.

Posting this channel in this sort of thread is basically a meme, but this take on the topic is pretty good:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORzNZUeUHAM
It's worth noting the delta between this price, versus buying more normal panels on the open consumer market - for similarly optimistic reasons!

Based on a couple of panels I recently picked up on Aliexpress, they're running around 550-600 EUR (delivered) per kW, based on 200w panels. (You could probably go lower with more careful shopping and/or a bulk discount.) At these prices, a 29kW array (like MKB's) would cost 16-17.5k EUR, panels alone.

Of course, this price is without fitting or any other required parts (noting the Powerwalls especially!), would be considerably uglier on your roof than Tesla's offering, and would likely not even fit on the same roof area (so you'd have to settle for fewer kWs) - but it's exciting how cheap solar panels have become - and looking to the future, they'll become even cheaper and more efficient over time.
This isxjust part of the totxl reworking of the xwitter/X user
intexface, I suspext. I'd semixlooking foxward to seeingxwhat else ix
goixg to haxpxn. Txe xarx-xodexmxmbers arx gxixgxtoxstay on xxittxr/X
rexxrxless oxxwhat xhaxxex axx maxx, but ix mxxxdxsxouxxge xxw xeoxlx
xxxxxxx xxxxxx
No. User defaults are already scoped per app. The apps that declare the same app group in the application bundle, can access each other’s data. But this kind of data sharing could be done only with the apps from the same developer, you can’t access data of another arbitrary app.
verbal repairations to damaged reputation, and statement of fault.
I guess the real question is how bad can conditions get before the "no power position" is still too much force for the structure to withstand.

You can't escape the fact that the blades are a ton of surface area on a long lever... and if the winds are both forceful and directionally chaotic, there isn't really a "no power position" to be found.

Going back to the sailboat metaphor, it's the conditions where you douse the sails entirely. At most flying a little storm jib. Pointing upwind is just to enable doing so.
Yale University find EJMR is less toxic than Twitter and Reddit
well in germany you get the dexcom "for free", but I'm not so sure about the reciever. my sister basically just bought an older used iphone for my niche and used that which was way below the price point and my sister also wanted to know the datapoints (and sometimes needed to sent them to a doctor) so the phone was basically a must.
Yes, you're right. My Idea doesn't work. May be here is something helpful for you.. I have set a few hardlinks on my win10 pc and use them to separate data onto two sdd's, but still accessing them out of "one" file table, like all is on c:\. Its possible to go that way too.

mohamads comment is so far the easiest one, but, as he notice, one step more.. and you told it already.

https://www.intowindows.com/how-to-rename-quick-access-folde...
A customer will use your chatbot because your website's UI is confusing. They want to get some info and they can't figure out how to. Before we would use google for this: service name + phone number, or service name + cancel subscription.

9 out of 10 the website doesn't want to give their phone number easily or cancel your subscription. Unless you want customers to perform those actions that you are hiding in the first place, what's the Chatbot for again?

Note: I worked in the chatbot frenzy and had to let several clients there wasn't much we could do unless they were willing to actually help customers.
> Why are these questions always in wind turbine posts before anything els?

Because it's better to worry about it and try to mitigate at the beginning, than wait until there is too much inertia, sunken costs, vested interests and institutional pushback. Some things become too hard to fix if you start wrong.
I feel like these kinds of statements are not very helpful. Knowing that even a single drop of alcohol is harmful without calibrating that risk does not give me enough information to alter my behavior. Fermented foods are inherently a bit alcoholic; does eating them mean I'm doomed? If not, then at what point does imbibing alcohol turn into a real health hazard? What are the risks compared to, say, eating prosciutto or grilled meats?
Or truth from fiction, even from supposedly reputable organizations
This article kind of skips out on safety. Many of the urban areas that have the density for walking, often have issues of homelessness and open drug use that makes people feel unsafe walking, especially with children.
Your 1) and 2) both describe biobots, and neither description relates to memory.
Maybe I’m missing something but I f it’s not atomic, it doesn’t matter whether there’s a replica or not: sidekiq (whatever that is) might do a read in-between step 2 and 3.

I see several problems in their setup really

- lack of strong consistency

- using eventually consistent data, the replica, to take business decision

- no concurrency control (pessimistic or optimistic)

I don’t know much about mastodon but, while not trivial, that’s pretty basic systems design concepts
try *cd llama.cpp && python convert-pth-to-ggml.py models/7B/ 1*
This is not entirely true. The poor may value their time like anyone else, but they often have a very different grasp on the time/money tradeoff. Not having money warps the value of time since (for the poor) lack of money is acute and how much time they have is abstract.

Anyone who has grown up poor or known those who are poor has seen this in action. People will go to great lengths to not spend small amounts of money to the point that working for minimum wage would take less time to cover the expense.
No? I'm simply waiting to see what the evidence turns out to be before drawing a conclusion loudly and publicly about it.
Depends from the flora in the region. Once lived in a city district with trees producing sticky syrup (maple?) and yellow powder (birch?). This mixture was penetrating every aperture in e.g. a car. Went to car wash, the next day car was sticky again. Spruce and pine pollen result in a moss-like layer on the roof quite quickly.