skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh, the culture and history are gone, Mao did see to that. What's left was reconstructed in hard work or reimported from Singapore or Taiwan. Is very sad

Also century of humiliation did never end as ccp is just colonial Administrator of country preventing 1.4 billion from realizing there full potential. China's success was made by partially free citizens despite ccp.
Oh is it an actual linked list and not an array?
I've seen people use Scenario.GG and Leonardo AI.

I myself am working on KREA, but we focus more on moodboards, though some people use our software to create assets for games.
Rust, sure. Love me some Rust.

Typescript's type system isn't sound and you can still get runtime errors.
(Type systems should be bomb-proof or just get out of the way.)
> from months to a few weeks

So a 4x speedup? A completely irrelevant performance improvement for a "quantum computer".
Apple profits rise as services arm surpasses 1B users
>Do they? A certain tint?

Yes. There's just not a single one across all faces - but I wasn't meaning that.

What I mean is, we know the kind of tints a face will have. A face is not suddenly going to be blue or green or poppy red. And by how light a black and white face appears, we can tell quite well if it's a darker one (oilish to brown) or lighter (pinkish towards more pale).

If we get it wrong within a range it's no big deal. Color film stocks would also vary it widely.

Hell, even actual people who met the person we colourise in real life will remember (or even experience in real time) their face's hue somewhat differently each.
it's possible, just not straightforward
this worked for me a few days ago https://nixaid.com/bootable-usb-windows-linux/
They want people to use EIP right? Is this really a problem for anything other than a device that cannot perform dns lookups.
What's the difference between the second and the third?
> Under the challenge system, your friend pays a dime for the call, providing an incentive for you to return that money unless you want to be inconsiderate.

At most, this "consideration" would extend to a handful of people. In reality, no, most people would not care to mark calls as legitimate, even from friends.

> For other callers, like businesses, if the recipient does not mark the call as legitimate, they have the option to discontinue offering calls to that customer in the future or absorb the associated cost.

Yes, it would just be part of the cost of doing business. It would be a tax on all phone calls. No one would mark these calls as legit.

> This way, the system encourages genuine calls while discouraging misuse of the service.

Again, the incentives aren't aligned. It would not work.

If you had proposed the opposite, your idea would have a much greater chance of working, but you didn't. If more than a handful of people mark a particular number as having called them illegitimately, then yes, fine that number a large sum of money. That would work. People are incentivized to complain when they receive spam calls and texts. People are not incentivized to confirm that normal calls are normal.

Imagine applying this idea to credit card fraud instead of phone calls, so you had to mark every single credit card transaction as legitimate, or else the business gets charged an extra 10 cents. The customer faces no consequences for "forgetting" to mark the charges as legitimate. The people who empathize enough with the business to do that for every single charge would just be faced with a major hassle, and the credit card companies would have a null signal where most "illegitimate" (by default) charges are actually legitimate. People can already contest illegitimate credit card charges, and that system works much better than a default-illegitimate system.
Is it possible that Edward Blum does not know that there are VC funds that fund specifically Asian American entrepreneurs and scholarships that fund only Asian Americans and Jewish Americans as well? If he is balanced and targets groups other than blacks and Hispanics, I would be believe in the purity of his cause.
I do lots of large scale ML work, this was just sort of a random educated "order of magnitude" guess.
Despite what the Wikipedia article's [1] reference say to support their characterisation as "first wave of black metal", Mercyful Fate are nothing like early or late Black Metal bands. Encyclopedia Metallum lists them simply as "Heavy Metal" [2]. It is known.

The Wikipedia article on the "first wave" bands and the articles it lists as references are all making the same mistake that music journos have always made, about Black Metal, the genre, and about the bands that played it before and after the '90s. To be clear, before the '90s there was only one band that played recognisable Black Metal and that therefore makes any sense to be classed as "first wave of black metal", and that was Bathory; and then primarily for "Under the Sign of the Black Mark" and "Blood Fire Death", both classic Black albums that stand with the best of future bands [3].

Other bands, for example in this list of "Essential Black Metal albums" (used as a reference in the Wikipedia article on Mercyful Fate):

https://heavymusichq.com/essential-black-metal-albums/

fall into two categories: either they are not black, but some kind of combination of speed (Venom), thrash (Celtic Frost), death (Sarcófago) and heavy (Mercyful Fate), or they started playing after the '90s (Burzum, Mayhem, Emperor... wtf are Marduk doing in a list of "early black metal" albums?).

Of course, defining a genre, especially when it comes to Metal, is a frought affair. Are Death, Death Metal, or Progressive Thrash? Are Slayer, Thrash, or are they Speed Metal? Well, OK, but grouping together bands as diverse as Celtic Frost, Bathory and Merciful bloody Fate, is just reckless. More to the point, the only thing such bands share are the themes of their lyrics and album covers. For example, Venom, who never played Black Metal, have been associated with Black Metal because they have a song titled... Black Metal. Except of course that song sounds more like Motorhead [4]. Black Metal, the song, has a lyric that says "lay down your souls to the gods' Rock and Roll". As far as I can tell, after the 1950's, nobody called their music "Rock and Roll" except a) AC/DC, b) Motorhead, and, c) Venom. The latter, of course, used to open for Fats Domino and Neil Sedaka.

I know, I know. King Diamond wears facial make up that looks a biiit like corpse paint, if you squint. But, by that token, KISS are Black Metal also.

... Knights in Satan's Service \m/:P\m/

_______________

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercyful_Fate, pointing to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_metal#First_wave

[2] https://www.metal-archives.com/bands/Mercyful_Fate/182

[3] It should be obvious that I'm a fan. I won't bother to tell you all about how every band that played Black Metal in the '90s sounded exactly like Bathory sounded in the '80s. Oh, oops!

[4] Yeah, here's your umlauts, they fell over and I can't put them back :
> Doing it by hand (in photoshop or on a print) acknowledges the inherent bias that is involved in colourisation.

No, doing it by hand doesn't acknowledge that your interpretation is a fallible interpretation shaped by bias, just like translating a written work (e.g., the Bible, for a noted example where this has been done often without any such acknowledgement being conveyed) by human effort doesn’t do that.

Acknowledging bias in translation of either kind is an entirely separate action, orthogonal to the method of the translation itself.
Show HN: PG's Principles – AI Mentor that reasons using Paul Graham's essays
> This is a new development, which seems to have resulted only because of the pressure from regulators.

The 15% was actually part of the settlement of the lawsuit Cameron, et al. v. Apple Inc.
So I have a tiny personal website hosted on ec2. Right now the DNS points to the server's public IPv4 address. But I don't really want to pay $40+/year for an IPv4 for my personal project.

Does anyone have experience switching a small personal site to IPv6 only in 2023?

I'm guessing the vast majority of my (North American/European-based) friends and visitors can probably connect just fine to an IPv6 address. I wish I knew what percentage it is.

I guess I could add an AAAA record and check what percentage of traffic actually uses it.
Hmm, I thought 2015 for fusion?

https://youtu.be/xvacBzZtYag?t=1m3s

There's just too much Bannon-esque "flooding the zone" these days...

And now, we wait for the entirely justified downvotes (though, this thread being so AG-ED* at this point, more likely I'm just talking to myself. Again...)

* https://youtu.be/V4gJfATGr9k?t=42s
Does the Brave crawler send the Googlebot or regular Chrome User-Agent string? If it sends something different than the standard Googlebot User-Agent string, you could dynamically serve a robots.txt that blocks Googlebot to every client besides Googlebot. OTOH, I've read that the Google crawler sometimes users the regular Chrome User-Agent string and penalizes sites that return different content to Googlebot and Chrome.
Or having an older car. Personally this concept doesn't bother me; I'd just not pay for the features. Many old cars have features locked behind buying the physical button to activate them. Hackers find their ways around that, and now it's becoming harder to hack. Fine, whatever. But I just don't trust the crappy software they increasingly put into new cars, so I'm riding out my old one for now.
I think this can then be “hacked” back by not selling you car, but instead renting it for something like $1/yr + the price of the car as a contract setup price. Personally, this is not the world I would like to live in.
https://www.pmail.com/sundry/pmlinux.htm

> 2005

> I am now favourably disposed to the idea of moving towards Open Source, but have to overcome some important issues before I go down that track. I am actively considering the issues and hope I can find workable solutions (such as a large, friendly, wealthy sponsor) in the not-too-distant future.

> 2021

> there simply isn't a way forward with this idea, however admirable it may be and however inclined I might be to undertake it. The reality is that the programs are now so big and my resources so limited, that it simply isn't feasible for me to consider a true open source migration without specific, guaranteed funding and a strong, dedicated team of highly-skilled developer volunteers.

This is very sad.
Those calls threaten their Mandarin-speaking target that US Immigration services are going to kick them out of the country. But the scammers (who might be dressed up as immigration lawyers) will take care of the problem in exchange for a bunch of money.
Been using this for what seems like years. Initially Google Asst screening would throw some legit callers off base, but I haven't had a false-positive or scam calls for years. Google Asst also manages the call when put on-hold. Would be more fun if it could emulate Its Lenny
I agree in principle. Are you also absolving them of any warranty on the car once you begin modifying it?
3k% Performance Increase Using Dynamic SQL Generation
can I ask if you guys take contributors?
They have random sampling surveys for their customers that offer gift cards and cash. Every time I check out at brick and mortar stores I'm accosted by the cashier to go online and fill out a survey on the receipt. It's how they also track if cashiers and associates are having good customer interactions.
That's stretching the definition of "molecule" even worse than astrophysicists stretch the definition of "metal".
Which has been a more significant driver of address-space exhaustion: web servers, or consumer/corporate client devices?
It’s not about pacemakers at all here for the same exact reason you described: if you’re not able to update firmware, you’re able to update underlying OS as well

The problem here is when you sell LTS solutions for $10M thinking you can pay $1000 for keeping your solution afloat for two decades.

It doesn’t work this way. Operation systems as well as frameworks and runtimes, are constantly changing, because the industry is constantly moving forward. The only way to keep up is to constantly (and regularly) update YOUR software too (and plan the budgets accordingly). It’s your responsibility to fulfil your obligation.

After all, you can still run an up to date Linux (or better NetBSD) on a very old hardware, the problem is that you didn’t update your software regularly to just keep up with changing API/ABI, means didn’t invested too much on a longevity of your product
I've seen people calculate how much human blood would be needed to make an iron sword, for fun. AGIs won't need the capability to transmute all matter into iron, just enough capabilities to become significantly dangerous.
> possible helicopter incursion

It's not a possible. And yes there are people living 'right on the border'.
As a business... $40/year/server is nothing.

As a individual/hobbyist, it's a much bigger disincentive.

For students and the like, it might actually be prohibitive.

The problem is it's really the first group that needs to drive the remaining IPv6 adoption by replacing their middleware boxes etc. and they're the group who are unlikely to care at this price.
This is a feature of QEMU and not the raw image itself. Most hypervisors have a preferred image format. The two most popular ones for QEMU are qcow2 and raw.
Others such as vdi and vhdx can be easily created with the qemu-img tool, which allows easy conversion between image formats. I've successfully run the same raw image in QEMU, VirtualBox, HyperV, and VmWare just by converting it and booting it.
This seems unlikely, as 6to4 was deprecated in 2015: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7526
Girls who spend long hours on the internet are at increased risk of depre (cont)
I'd definitely believe it. My impression is that the problem is tough for providers but the incentive alignment is unfortunately broken.
It seems to vary by region.

> In Scotland timber frame homes already account for around 75% of all new housing, compared to 23% in England.

https://www.pbctoday.co.uk/news/mmc-news/timber-frame-homes-...

Certainly the vast majority of newer homes I saw in England had brick / breeze block los bearing walls.
Is OTOY the 3D rendering company?!
Ask HN: What are solution architects doing at your company?
TL; DR: Other than facilitating conversations and owning solution process, what concrete value are solution architects creating at your workplace?

I'm trying to understand what to expect from the SA role.

Some developers are great at solving most difficult problems, identifying potential issues and preventimg them early. That kind of work is so much more valuable than writing code so they become solution architects to do that full-time. Which is great. I think that's the idea.

But am I crazy in thinking that that's gone out of hand? What I'm seeing now is that, since these developers no longer write code, the industry decided that knowing how to code is not a requirement at all and a new wave of SAs emerged that supposedly create solution designs. In my experience, they create a lot of meetings (a.k.a 'facilitating technical conversations' or 'leading brainstorming sessions') where they tell developers about the problems and developers tell how to solve and they write it down. Anything that requires some form of technical analysis, like reading and understanding an SDK documentation and advise on to use it are beyond the skillset of the new wave SA. Writing down guidence for how to implement something is 'implementation details' and should be done by developers or tech leads.

Do these sound normal and how it works in your company? Or your SAs can actually read and understand SDK/API documentation (of public projects or of other companies'), design an API or define inputs/outputs of a software, create a system diagram to show developers what to build etc.?

Thanks!
WOW. I haven't ever seen a telco sending to themselves, that is so bold and in such bad faith.
Annoying 90 people to make a marginal profit from 3 seems bad for society, and I would fully support a ban.
Useful, open-source and planet-friendly phone [French]
Google translate link: https://www-paxo-fr.translate.goog/?_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=e...
What lie to customers? A team to stop ignorant customers from wasting everyone's time isn't a conspiracy, there was nothing wrong with the car or performance, what would a service visit achieve?
> But do people have any of that knowledge either? Most of the time, I don't think so -- they colorize stuff in a way that just "looks right" or "looks natural" or "looks nice" to their eye, that's all.

No, indeed. Which is why doing it by hand is more respectful of the notion that it is subjective.

Automatic colourisation is and will be viewed differently, as more "scientific", when it's still absolutely beholden to the same biases and maybe misconceptions that we can't unpick because they come from poor training data.

Finally: "original colour photos" are also a problem. Not only for the part of the history where they don't exist. But also for the part of history (until the early 1960s) when the colour rendition of those photos was false or incomplete. You can get a little closer to understanding what that colour looked like, but it's important to understand that colour emulsions vary in the way they work: it's not black and white film with extra colour sensitivity.

So at best you will be colourising the black and white film to look like the colour film, which is not reality. And there are well-understood problems with correct representation of skin tones with colour film until the mid-eighties.

I can see your point; I just think there's a bigger picture here (pun not intended) that you're not seeing.
When it says "available in open source", is that under the main airbyte repo's licensing [1], hence primarily licensed under the Elastic License v2 and therefore not typically considered open source by many?

Airbyte has previous of advertising their offering as open source while not really being as per the OSD[2]. This has been raised with them previously but without response [3][4]. They've also been extending their use of ELv2, recently moving many of their existing MIT licensed connectors to be ELv2 [5].

I don't personally take issue with the choice of license here, I respect the right to protect your work and choose a license that works for you, I'm just against the misuse of open source wording.

[1] https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/blob/master/LICENSE
[2] https://opensource.org/osd/
[3] https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues/9246
[4] https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues/17118
[5] https://airbyte.com/blog/update-on-airbytes-license
Even if it is a bool there is probably an extra factor: Liability in case there is an fire or other incident. Tesla probably on its side reduces it's cost as well, by only insuring (be it by having cash reserves or actual insurance) it's liability only for the cases where it is enabled.

It's of course hard to prove as cause, but if there is a liability case it might become "interesting"

Edit: Also relevant: even without incident, the disabled heated chairs may be broken. By not being enabled Tesla doesn't have to repair them under warranty as the aren't a feature. Thus they maybe can reduce quality in the production
"Services"? Sounds about right. Apple is/has been a media company for over a decade. The services that have come along like Cloud etc are just periphery things that support the main thing.
The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago, the least worst time place in our future light cone is here now.
Location: Berlin, Germany

Remote: Hybrid prefered. Remote within Germay is also ok (because of visa restrictions I need to be employed by a german company)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, Javascript, Node, Python, Flask, MongoDB, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://iheredia.com/ignacio_heredia_cv.pdf

Email: ignacio.nh@gmail.com
So the Belarus incursion that Belarus denies and the Polish publicly announced response are all Russian disinfo?
My thinking was always that the physical packages should be standardized -- think two 'AA's for a Miata and twenty 'D's for a Peterbilt -- along with the connectors. Also a rudimentary bus protocol to communicate the battery's parameters to chargers and loads, store usage history, keep track of expected remaining life, and such. But literally nothing else other than basic environmental and safety considerations. A battery must be recyclable in some form or fashion, will not usually set your house on fire, cannot explode under normal operating conditions, cannot emit more than X milliroentgens per hour, whatever. Other than that, no rules.

Don't standardize the chemistry, or the voltage, or the current limit, or the charging rate, or anything else... just make it fit. Then require the industry to adopt standardized power converters and chargers under similar auspices. For the hardware, don't specify voltage, don't specify cost, don't specify charging time, don't mandate anything except the ability to charge a particular class of battery.

Simply mandating the form factor, connector, and handshaking could have made all the difference. We would have manufacturers competing to see who could build the most economical and/or performant batteries, chargers and converters. Charging could take place at times and places that optimize efficiency. Filling up an EV could take less time than getting gas, not more. And there would be no chicken-and-egg problem to impede adoption, as we're seeing now. You would not be stuck with the batteries or the charger that your car came with.

We will kick ourselves for the next 50 years for not doing this.
On top of that, my car can remember the MPGs I got for the last tank (and every tank before that) and estimates my range off of that. Apparently that’s “magic” according to the comment you replied to. Tesla apologists always have some excuse.
According to Google (https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html), 60% of word-wide users wouldn't be able to visit your website.

In the US, it would be about ~50% of users, while in Europe it's ranging from 30% (France) to 98% (Spain) who wouldn't be able to visit the website.

But yeah, I'd do what you say in the bottom of your comment. Add AAAA records and then see how many people uses ipv6 compared to ipv4 and then decide.
I think this deserves attention. Well done.