skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd go one step further. The worst case is they made up data enough to seem plausible, knowing full well replication is impossible, but their institution wanted their name in a major publication so they were told to make shit up and get published.
"This is the root of my curmudgeoniness: Magic is never worth it. 99% of the time, Magic breaks. And when it does, and someone inevitably asks me to help fix it, I do it by getting out the machete and chopping out all the happy shiny convenient shit until you can see what is actually going on. And when you dig through the Magic and try to figure out what the hell is actually going on, most of the time it’s either stupid and broken by design, or it’s not very magical at all and you’re just like “why didn’t you just say this in the first place?”

"Over and over again, it turns out that there is no such thing as Magic, and anyone who says otherwise is skimming over details that will bite you in the ass later on. This is fine for many purposes, because 90% of programs are small hacks and one-off tools and so “later” very seldom actually happens."

Oh, yeah. This. So much this. A dump-truck load of this.

Even better when everybody is using different Magic, or the guy who set up this Magic left two years ago and everything has been done my cargo-cult since.
I'm selling mine and probably not buying any more Teslas. This is exactly the kind of thing that makes it an easy decision.
> For the phantom “what about my kid who’s phone is destroyed and is calling me from a strangers phone with seconds to live” you’d get the voicemail and multiple calls anyway.

No need to exaggerate -- this is about restaurants and doctors and deliveries, things that happen routinely -- not hostage situations you've pulled from the movies.

So no, you don't get multiple calls, and the voicemail notification is easily lost among 10 other notifications from the past half-hour. That's the whole point.

No, the problem was not solved by Apple.
Yeah, I am in a country like that. I was referring to the state of affairs States-side.
Can you not turn off vehicle tracking?
Linux vs. Unix: How do they differ?
Yes, because placing access to society inside of a walled garden is ethical.
My guess is Zooku. He was at the same meeting and if I remember correctly, was the most animated about using byzantine general for financial applications. I should write an article titled "Zooku Wilcox-O'Hearne, the Real Satoshi Nakamoto: The Definitive Case Study."
In the Australian Ag. Co. entry, the Joe Lewis they're talking about is the one who owns Tottenham Hotspur FC and has just been indicted for insider trading in the US
You’re missing the point. Just because you can “pirate it” and not have the FBI at your doorstep it doesn’t mean Apple is faultless.

Also Browserstack is still using Apple devices and you have to pay for them.

These are all unnecessary justifications for the new IE
Exactly. In an ideal world, you pay your ad fee, and everyone in a 30 mile radius who searches for bakery related terms would get information that you exist.

You wouldn't be popping up in the middle of someone's read of an article on fly fishing because someone else in that person's household searched for muffin recipes a week ago.
"serve and protect" is the "part of a nutritionally balanced breakfast" label on your bowl of chocolate frosted sugar bombs that also includes 5 full grapefruits and a dozen bran muffins.

Police have no legal duty to serve and protect citizens as per the 2005 ruling from the Supreme Court. It's just a logo, a catchphrase. It means nothing.

https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/candh/images/d/df/Chocolat...

https://www.barneslawllp.com/blog/police-not-required-protec...

https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/28/politics/justices-rule-po...
It turns out imprisoning cities containing many thousands of foreigners while flying drones demanding people suppress their spirit for freedom has consequences.
why does lemmy not look like this by default or have a really simple switch to get it?

the people who use old.reddit.com are probably disproportionately represented in the refugees from reddit that lemmy should be trying to capture.
That can't be legal? Not in the EU, anyway.
Am i the only one wondering what this finding really means in practice when we read every other weak a similiar science article that claims to be a breakthrough in cancer treatment?
Modern action films fetishize the body even as they desexualize it (2021)
This is really neat! The API reminds me of mithril.js

https://mithril.js.org/
Yeah, by that definition people going to school or learning a new career that can take years of effort would all be in perpetual burnout.

I think that's way too simplistic of a definition of what causes burnout.
How to assert for fun and profit (2022)
> I feel like I'm missing something. Aren't these requests for your servers? Why are they getting censored and hijacked?

I didn't mention I was running any servers in this conversation. Perhaps you are confusing me with the great-great...-grandparent?

The scenarios I mentioned are all from the perspective of a user.

They are getting censored because of laws in the countries I frequently visit and they are hijacked for multiple reasons (Wi-Fi portals and NXDOMAIN hijacking, mostly).

Apart from that, I also do have servers (in different countries), but that's besides the point. But note that even these individual personal servers (a couple of which are forced to use a public DNS service due to network issues) hit the Cloudflare DNS rate limit during normal operation.

As I mentioned in another thread, I don't do any benchmarking / load testing, web scraping nor anything of the sort, this is just normal operation for servers that are idle most of the time.

It's especially noticeable for reverse-IP queries, for some reason (perhaps because these requests are bursty, therefore not cached, and cause several other queries to be performed? I'm not sure). As I mentioned before, even though I use caching resolvers, I have all of my machines configured to do DNSSEC verification, which contributes to the problem.
Thanks. I'll take a look at it again. I've seen Lazyvim before, but whenever I see the NerdTree kind of folder thing going on in vim, I'm always suspicious that the author is trying to recreate vscode more than trying to implement helpful vim idioms. Paradigm-wise, I think telescope for file matching is a much more effective solution. But (obviously) I judged based on the first image I saw...
It's part of it but it's not necessary to get humans to do it. If you're aware of the Claude Models, they use reinforcement learning from AI feedback and they're great. The best Claude model is only behind GPT-4
It was marked as such at one point on their website, but now I searched for that again I can't find it anymore. Maybe they undeprecated it, hard to keep track of what MS are doing. It's not been developed for many years though. All the new features seem to go into MSIX.

MSIX files can be self-signed if you install the cert first. Conveyor has an EXE wrapper that can do that for you. So you can distribute apps with it without buying signing certificates.
No, I don't know what to say. I don't use Google tbh, but as someone else commented on here, that's not a viable reason either. I really don't know.
> Generally, these exploits are shared with Tesla, and it helps the automaker secure its systems.

We need to bring back hackers/crackers of the old and NOT share exploits with these companies.
Things I like about Elixir:

- concurrency is intuitive!

- Elixir is a two-for-one language. You can reach into Erlang std library as easily as you can that of Elixir. So, depending on your work, you get a chance to discover a wide range of goodies that come for "free". Examples include gen_tcp, gb_tree, etc.

- You can remote into a running virtual machine in production, pod or whatever, and have access to a repl that let's you inspect state, manage "processes", and manually invoke commands to troubleshoot issues. The observer, and tui counterpart, are quite useful too.

- everyone in the community writing libraries uses the standard approach to emitting telemetry, saving time and effort for users to take what is available

- fast compile times

- hardest working BDFL (although this presents risks, too), who also has a pleasant, respectful disposition

- the community is respectful

Things I don't like:

- dynamic language leads to pattern matching or type mismatch errors at runtime that could have been caught at compile time

- Elixir Phoenix doesn't have a large community, nor much up to date reference material, or literature. If you're not experienced with Front-end dev, it's easier to onboard with a modern SPA framework like React.

- supply of Elixir talent exceeds demand, although this isn't unique to Elixir (e.g Rust)

- slowly growing ecosystem, relatively speaking
>Your car is filmed and recognized by other teslas. - coolspot

Is this true?
I’ve found that the range of my EV is overkill in summer and about right in winter. I live in Minnesota, USA where the winters tend to be cold.
Like

https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...

https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...

https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...

... I could go on.
From why you've said it sounds like maybe the issue was really how they factored out the common code (Python loading base64 encoded Python is clearly insane) rather than the fact that they did.

It's difficult to draw conclusions from these sorts of things though because the answer is "sometimes you should copy and paste a bit, sometimes you shouldn't" and you just have to have skill and taste to know the difference.
Let's be real here.

If you live in any kind of cold-ish climate (below 10C) and want comfort, imagine a super common scenario:

- heating on

- air temperature below 10C

- highway speeds, so a steady speed of ~130kmph

- car costing less than €30k

Well, guess what, there are barely any EVs costing less than €30k in Europe, and even if there were, their range would be 200km or less under those conditions.
I hate everything about this. This is like a marketing first, substance later approach.

Yes, it is important to be discoverable and your work accessible, but those are things that follow from quality work.

Moreover, you should do side projects because they’re interesting to you—picking a project because you think it will boost your social clout is a gross inversion of priorities.
Just like on social media/chat apps
> it doesn't get any more grossly incompetent

Unless you are referring to tech in particular, that seems very harsh. The ministry of digital transformation is a shitshow, but the governement itself has not done anything that would warrant the label "grossly incompetent".
You can just click "Continue Reading" on this one, and the modal goes away. I've seen people complain about this several times, thinking they're prevented from reading entirely, so maybe it's something Substack should improve UX on.
It was built, and then disabled, as Porsche wasn't comfortable with Google's policies around data collection from Android Auto. You can pretty easily figure out how to turn it back on.
Primarily uBlock Origin.

I have some browser profiles for testing out extensions which have broad permissions and I don't really trust them. I don't have them on my main surfing profile for security & privacy reasons. If some of them are malicious, they get very little data.
This might be more like society wide depression, where the suffering wrongly think their best course of action is to not get help.
cough 'open link in incognito window' cough
You seem to be misunderstanding.

This isn't about a small percentage of stories, it's not about tone, it's the fact that if the NYT ever did this even once with the intention to truly "alter the past" it would be a major scandal.

And obviously things like corrections or taking down libelous content aren't included.

So no, I'm not constructing any kind of straw man here. I'm saying that the threat of subtly nefariously "altering the past" isn't realistic because it would be caught and exposed and there's no financial motivation to do it in the first place.
There doesn't have to be manual labor. Anthropic (the Claude Models) use reinforcement learning from AI feedback (dubbed Constitutional AI) and it works great too.
Yeah, I missed that there were the two lines for the Ioniq 5 weight based on the drivetrain, and a column that was not obviously hidden with my window size, my bad.
Location: Trinidad and Tobago

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: HTML, CSS, Javascript, Bootstrap, Materialize CSS, Vue, Python, Flask, SQL, PostgreSQL, Jinja, Dart, Flutter, C#, ASP.NET, and Firebase.

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Jhcbke6NyYWA-wiwE6EieTBx3AR...

Email: tristanleid72@gmail.com

Junior Developer looking for experience.Studious and driven.
Yes, via config file or new projects with a GUI to take advantage of this metadata.

Maybe you could use one with nix-darwin on OSX? Not sure.

https://github.com/Celestialme/Nixos-Gui

https://snowflakeos.org/

https://github.com/nix-gui/nix-gui
Most of the land described in this chart as belonging to the royal family is actually just Canadian public land, not the actual private estate of the monarch. Which means de facto it already has been returned to the people.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_land
As are the footwell lights, fog lights, and premium audio.

Heated front/rear seats have been standard equipment since 2020 I believe.
That's why I also rotate license plates and repaint my car twice a year.
interesting, looks like an effort to improve the precision resulted in a factor of 1000 error! `help moondist_max` shows me considerably less precise values:

sundist 1.0000010178 au # mean earth-sun distance
moondist 3.844e8 m # mean earth-moon distance
sundist_near 1.471e11 m # earth-sun distance at perihelion
sundist_far 1.521e11 m # earth-sun distance at aphelion
moondist_min 3.564e8 m # approximate least distance at
# perigee 1901-2300
moondist_max 4.067e8 m # approximate greatest distance at
# apogee 1901-2300
"Land ownership" or "territory" is a fundamental concept of life - Plants, bacteria, fungi, insects, and animals all establish territories which they defend against competitors which often include conspecifics. Obviously not every single type of critter does this, but many do.
Even though that is not exactly the issue I refer to, I still say yes, that is my claim, from a moral perspective.

If the content is on the disc or shipped as part of the files of the base game, then it should be accessible without additional purchase. Otherwise, you're undercharging for the original deliverable, and overcharging for the actual "downloadable content".

Imagine this taken to the logical extreme. I sell you a printer. It comes with an amount of ink. However, I've decided that instead of allowing all of the ink to be used, I will limit the printer to only give you X number of pages per cartridge, regardless of actual ink content. Buuuuut, you can also pay me $5 for the "ability" to use all of the ink in your cartridges instead of only part of it. Would it be wrong for hackers to unlock my printers to use all of the ink without having to pay a subscription fee?
Agreed. The author is discounting the ease of use argument, which frankly is the last argument you should make, especially when the cost is effectively ZERO. Frequently good enough is really good enough.
> Not hard to do in practice and gives you the opportunity to choose exactly how to handle different scenarios, which I see as a plus. You still need to learn AWS concepts and have a strategy for error handling.

These are certainly fair points.

Thank you for your civility - I re-read my previous comment and am not proud of the tone that I struck.
You can disable (almost) all of that. My FF only has 3 processes overall. Needed shittons of about:config tweaking to achieve it and it's probably not security best practices:tm: but hey, it works and my browser stops eating all the RAM.
And they had battery issues early on that gave EV skeptical people an easy out to ignore them.
Yeah...I messed up. Damn window size and two different drivetrains for the Ioniq. Side note, web design sucks.
The hypothesis in much of the rest of this thread is that rates going up make it harder to change loans for people. Having pricing go down would similarly make it harder, as they would be taking a haircut on equity. Right?
I believe you go noseblind to hydrogen sulfide very quickly. [1]

[1] https://dodtec.com/news/the-potential-dangers-of-hydrogen-su...
The search results are pretty good, but I can't work with the layout. I really don't like that video results a so prominently displayed, I don't understand why results a split into multiple "boxes". It's way to messy.
Crown land in Canada is roughly the same equivalent to federal/public land in the United States. The "crown" is more of a legal concept than a person. Charles just happens to be the one who currently holds based on legal precedence. This does not mean the monarch of Canada (a legally separate entity from the monarch of the UK) can privately dispose the land at their wish, since in a constitutional monarchy they almost always act on advice from (prime) ministers who act as the real heads of governments holding executive power. Most of the land nominally owned by the British royal family around the world are like this, they don't really count towards their net worth since they don't have full control over these lands.

The royal family's real income come from other sources than these nominally held lands: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finances_of_the_British_royal_...
NPM Security Woes Continue Amidst a Series of CDN Attacks
GeoDNS vs. Anycast for websites – seeing which one is better
Why does it need to take up more than 30% of your screen? And what's wrong with your phone? It works perfectly fine on mine.
Show HN: Interesting companies that are running on-prem
You nailed it. The amount of tech directors or VPs actively tweaking on coke or meth while interviewing me has been eye-opening. I remember one had an inch-long coke nail. Hah!
We're talking to a lot of companies that are willing to pay for this, and already paying.

With the better resolutions that are being launched and current AI, there are many more feasible applications vs. when you started DL.

We've built this leveraging other foundation models, so all research is very much appreciated
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2yz4DwPtdjE

Disclaimer: I'm a co-founder of Happyrobot. We're working on this as we speak.

Let's all meet at SmallSat https://smallsat.org/ conference next week and discuss in more depth!
Level Up RubyGems Account Security with Security Devices
Before November of 2021, the cheapest Model 3 had heated front seats, and the rear heated seats could be unlocked for $300 (later reduced to $200).[1]

In November of 2021, they made heated seats standard. I think the only software unlocks available for current vehicles are acceleration boost, enhanced autopilot, and FSD.

1. https://www.tesla.com/support/upgrades#tesla-accordion-123-w...
> Dachshunds are extremely intelligent dogs who are brave and tough in the face of danger. They had to be, in order to win a battle with a fierce badger.

You need a several Dachshunds to take out a badger. Some will probably die during the hunt. Badgers are larger and have much bigger teeth and huge claws. What is that tiny dog's face going to be able to do?

They also used to arrange fights to bet on called Badger Baiting...
It's not, but I upload a lot of the more general purpose code I use to my github:
https://github.com/brihernandez
The number in that chart is misleading, because it counts all public land (both federal and provincial) in Canada. So, yes, there's more public land in the Commonwealth than the United States federal government has, but it's not actually the royal family's.
The floor for EVs is very high.

In Europe people frequently buy compact cars.

Let's take VW Golf as an example. The lightest version of the current model weighs 1300kg, more or less.

The EV equivalent, ID.3, weighs 1800kg. That's 500kg extra (!) which is almost 40% more.

That's an insane amount of extra weight for a small car.

The percentage difference becomes less for bigger cars, so I imagine that's why some Americans don't notice it as much.

But for the rest of the world (95% of the world's population), that's a huge deal.
I wonder if you framed the question a different way if people would be more accepting of the arrangement.

Option A: Buy our car for $50,000

Option B: Buy our car for $40,000, but we'll software lock the "full self driving" feature

It sounds bad if you frame it as the company withholding functionality. It sounds better if you frame it as the company offering a discount, given some software stipulations.

This is really about paying for software. When you spend $400 for Ableton Live you are "unlocking" new capabilities for your PC. When you buy the latest PC game you are "unlocking" new capabilities for your GPU.

If you wanted to do all this yourself you are technically able to do so, at great difficulty and expense. You could develop your own software to operate your vehicle. (Not advisable.)

I prefer to look at it as a value proposition, rather than a battle of ideals. If a car with x, y, and z features disabled at a price of a is attractive to you, then buy it. If not, don't.
The only hack on cable style TV I remember is you could buy modified satellite authentication cards for DirectTV for a time - usually on eBay or similar sites - and they worked. No idea how long, I had an uncle that had one though, got all the premium channels etc.

I doubt any of this works anymore though
> The way this would actually work is something like: websites just "apt-get install browser-keys" (…) Then every so often you do an apt-get update and the latest round of browser/extension signing keys get added.

Do you remember when MSIE was the dominant browser and websites started to sniff User-Agent headers to dissuade or sometimes even block visitors using other browsers? Because I do. This will be even worse.
That seems to be the general case, other search engines. Especially Bing and those based on Bing are yield increasingly good results, while Google is just ads and spam.
“we have the purest LK99 out there, yet no signs of superconductivity.”
> while the energy intensity to obtain it is decreasing.

Correct. Infinite Growth being the north star here, but it's not sustainable indefinitely.
> I get the sense they you and I see keigo very, very differently.

I'm using the term the same way wikipedia does, and all the links you posted - it's a broad category of usages including 尊敬語, 謙譲語, etc. It's not some rare thing - if you walk into a 7-11 or restaurant, literally every sentence spoken to you will include some kind of keigo. It sounds like you're using the term solely to mean the highest heights of formalism, but I don't know where you're getting that usage.
It's funny. The page complains at the bottom about my browser.

> This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please turn on JavaScript or unblock scripts

Yet, without JS, not only does it render correctly with images, it doesn't block me from reading the content. The site is, in every sense I care about, better without Javascript.
Very out of touch with Postgres, but is there a native column oriented table type option in Postgres so that you choose either row-based or columnar in the CREATE TABLE DDL?
And with this inconsistency the author really pushed you into rejecting complexity.

Maybe by looking like a fool he fooled us all?
That's awesome! I've been using Brave Search for years and it's my favorite search engine ever!
Once we had a system that allowed notifications on employee changes, and an admin who ticked a fun box that resulted in everybody with an email on their employee profile getting notified in plaintext on SSN changes with before and after values.

Many processes on the payroll vendor's side and our company were changed after that day.
India has a higher upside potential because of this.