skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the flexible dates option.

I got confused by the landing page demo video, it was a little too immersive. I would prefer to just start the trip from the landing page, rather than having to click another link.

great work!
Sorry but your argument is moot. Yes NAT is not firewall.

No my devices are not receiving random packets with internal IP addresses often enough for me to worry about it.

Even better not single of my devices living behind only nat in 20+ years was taken over or ransomed.

If it would be real problem I would hear about it daily and - if it would be so easy - all kinds of APT groups would take over devices behind NAT en mass. I don’t believe that any residential router has firewall enabled by default and only devices that are taken over are ones really having public IP.

Anyone can prove me wrong sharing links to articles and instances where there was occurrence of mass takeovers using NAT traversals.
The distinction is important because at lower altitudes SO2 produces acid rain. But the stratosphere is far above the rain clouds.

NASA report on the Mount Pinatubo caused global cooling: https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/1510/global-effects...
First, telcos are not permitted to refuse calls from other telcos unless they receive permission from the FCC. This is what it means to be a "common carrier," an old regulatory regime intended to prevent larger telcos using carriage as a negotiating tool over small telcos. The internet has this problem to a degree, which has lead to years of conflict over "net neutrality." Part of the new regulatory regime intended to address spam calls is that the FCC now regularly grants such permission when they determine that a particular telco is failing to uphold its obligations.

Second, telcos do not necessarily know the origin of calls. Virtually all spam/scam calls originate from the internet via a VoIP gateway. There are numerous VoIP gateways, they often obtain their traffic from yet other VoIP gateways, and they often introduce traffic into the US PSTN through a foreign telco. At each of these steps, the origin of the call is usually lost. Telephone circuits are always established in the "forward" direction and there is no need for reverse routing information, so historically it was never provided. At the extreme, some calls are introduced into the TDM telephone system by boxes with multiple SIM cards that relay calls from IP to a cellular carrier (this is not very common in the US because cellular carriers aggressively monitor for it, but it's very common in for example Africa---where this method is often used to carry legitimate traffic at a cost savings!). All of this means that tracing the origin of calls can be surprisingly complex, which is why USTelecom (an industry association) funds a consortium to perform tracing for the FCC.

The underlying reason is simple: nothing in the telephone system requires calls to identify their origin. There are two (and in many cases more) different concepts of "originating number" on a telephone call, CID and ANI, and neither are required or even expected to correspond to the origin point of the call. The purpose of STIR/SHAKEN is to introduce such a requirement for the first time, standardizing a header (in the case of VoIP) or SS7 message (in the case of TDM) that declares the carrier with which a call originated. This will vastly simplify tracing and blocking of calls from problematic carriers, which is the motivation behind the mandatory rollout that is currently in progress. One of the broader goals of the STIR/SHAKEN program is to introduce a degree of liability at all points in the process, as every carrier is responsible for ensuring appropriate attestations on calls they hand off to customers. This seems to be having a positive impact, although as with most spam mitigation efforts, it does have the downside of making it more expensive and complex to get access to the telephone network, mostly to the financial advantage of Twilio.
Apple also controls all methods of transportation to the mall.
Terry Pratchett quote: "If you're building a house you want someone who's driven a few nails in their time"
> Even if it was all metric, in embedded systems you often have to deal with the same measurements in different units, like angles in radians, degrees, centidegrees, length in mm, m, cm, due to various reasons (mostly historical, like integer math being faster than floating point math).

It’s also cultural - different fields use different SI units for historical or practical reasons.

My second year at MIT I was in a program (16.001 & 2) that had different classes using cgs, mks, and mills. They all met in the same classroom (different times of course!), so there was no spacial reminder. But we all survived.
It also includes the Apple One bundle. I wonder if the bundles complicate that breakdown — I certainly never use Apple Music or Arcade, and almost never TV+.

Anecdotally, I cannot figure out how to cancel One without losing my iCloud photo library. As soon as I do figure that out, I'll be iCloud only.
MIT was using it. Not efficiently, but MIT sold addresses that were in use at the time due to what appeared to be IT ineptitude.

It was also shortsighted. It was a massive resource, MIT presumably sold it for under $200M (I assume far under), and now AWS plans to rent the addresses at a rate that will be around $600M per year if they manage to rent them all.
Schzio like symptoms may be caused by some of those things maybe

But schizophrenia itself is not solely (or even primarily) based by or explained by electromagnetic waves.
I doubt the i3 was profitable, which is probably why they discontinued it.
It was basically a sort of production concept car.
https://users.cs.utah.edu/~elb/folklore/mel-annotated/node1....
Btw, I did this in pixel space for simplicity, cool animations, and compute costs. Would be really interesting to do this as an LDM (though of course you can't really do the LAB color space thing, unless you maybe train an AE specifically for that color space. )

I was really interested in how color was represented in latent space and ran some experiments with VQGAN clip. You can actually do a (not great) colorization of an image by encoding it w/ VQGAN, and using a prompt like "a colorful image of a woman".

Would be fun to experiment with if anyone wants to try, would love to see any results if someone wants to build
The top player is always the one singled out. For example, when people protest about excessive packaging for fast food packaging they protest McDonald's, not Burger King.
I think a (dis)info campaign touting the toxins and pollutants in fish could be a major environmental win. Humans have destroyed huge amounts of ocean life, and with fish populations already devastated, climate change is going to push many species over the brink to extinct.

I feel like - even if requires pseudoscientific explanations or bald-faced lies - it would be a net good for the world if people thought there is a chance eating fish could kill them. Alarmism over heavy metal accumulation happening at increasing rates, fish absorbing pesticides and poisoning people, stuff like that. Idk if it's happening, but I feel like it would be good for the environment if people believed that.

(disclaimer: i don't enjoy the flavor of fish anyways, so my cost-benefit of this is different than most peoples.)
I agree, and personally I would not blame him or her for that, the complexity of modern life is somehow driving such “nonordinary” requests. My point however, is most people will sympathize if it was a girl, I remember I read an article where a girl did similar thing by spending a lot of money on some dating services and ended up with no life partner, and most comments were blaming men and sympathized with her.
Compare: "I wonder if we are going to see jetpacks by the year 2000. Because, why not? They would be very economically successful."

Everything is successful if you assume it Magically Just Works.

Viruses, like any creature, have physical limits, practical tradeoffs, and even game-theory/ecological considerations as they compete against other.
I thought the Chinese were being paranoid about Tesla but really anything from the US can be used to spy on your military bases.
I mean the whole point is that Telsa should not be able to brick the car you purchased because you changed something in your car. Why does a car come with conditions?

Granted I may not be in the demographic for a telsa, i wouldn't ever want my car connected to the internet.
It's less like a crush and more like he's perceived as a threat.
Did you consider first asking LLM to explain what a code snippet does and use that instead?

It'd significantly increase the costs though.
No Starship launch soon, FAA says, as investigations are still incomplete
One thing that is not considered here is that media is far more globalized than before. If you want a big budget movie to do well across markets like China, India, and the middle East, you tone down the raunchy content or run the risk of movie getting banned out of large markets. TV is more fragmented so maybe it gets away with local tastes.
I wonder why Smithfield did not make the list. https://twitter.com/RobertKennedyJr/status/16865387973102428...
Heatwave sees hundreds fall ill at World Scout Jamboree in South Korea
Selling to Squarespace. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36346454
https://github.com/brave/web-discovery-project/blob/main/mod...

I'm curious to see what you think about this. If you're not okay with Firefox telling Mozilla your IP address every time you connect, does the same go for Brave sending entire pages of your search results to them? This also includes which results you've clicked on.
You're correct.

It says at the bottom: powered by https://github.com/jgm/gitit

Readme states that: "Gitit is a wiki program written in Haskell. It uses Happstack for the web server and pandoc for markup processing."
In an ideal world we could just give everyone those features if they didn’t cost any extra to add instead of creating an artificial pricing structure to get more money out of people. Maybe it can’t work that way but making people’s lives worse just to punish them for paying less in order to incentivise them to pay more, rather than as compensation to the company for doing more work, seems wrong
I've run colorization like this against historic photographs and it had a very real impact on me - I found myself able to imagine life when the photo or video was taken much more easily when it was no longer in black and white.

Here's an example I really enjoyed, of a snowball fight in 1896: https://twitter.com/JoaquimCampa/status/1311391615425093634
> Also, if you squint a bit, you'll see that many libraries you're working with are essentially exposing a GenServer interface, with a few extra features.

Like LiveViews :)
How is your experience with Modal?

And I'm curious to know more about your costs of deployment and running on Modal.
It’s been a long time since I read it but I think that’s exactly how it was beat in Cory Doctorow’s novel Little Brother.
These are nice PRs, also github.3dstreet.org is super cool! I'm glad it's passing the GitHub actions. Do you have any workflows that would be more helpful to you?
Looks great, is there a Firefox version?
Keeping an Open-Source Mind
Thank you for the feedback. Custom connectors are now available in Cloud! We are also actively working on improving all the points you raised, speed and stability in particular. A lot of this work is very much in the guts of the platform and does not often make for particularly flashy blog posts.

One more feature that I think is really interesting is the Connector Builder, which is a no code solution that works for many different API use cases. We at Airbyte hope that this makes it easier for folks to build out the custom connectors they might need.
People have been colorizing photos as long as there have been photos.
Any chance it will run in Linux (Proton or something)? Or is it available on any streaming game service?
https://archive.is/u6JPE
There are two malls, Apple and Android on different sides of town. Both have a high level of foot traffic. There's a wide river with only one rickety old bridge joining the two halves of the town. People on the one side of the town almost never go to the mall on the other side of town. So both malls have a monopoly on their side of the town, and you have no choice but to pick one or both malls to setup your store and sell your wares. Both charge incredibly high rents, but then what choice do you have?

There's just the two malls, and nobody has successfully started another mall in a decade.
What percentage of freight in either continent travels on an electric train?
Nothing beats late 1800s books.
See this 15x17" Iowa Atlas from 1875. Massive.
Contains 139 maps of just counties, cities, states. And just as many artistic engravings of the locations. They had to hand carve every one of these pages.
https://searchworks.stanford.edu/view/10448348
They could do that but would have to raise the base price. These addon features allows a cheaper entry point and price discrimination for those who are willing to pay more.

Whether it ends up being wasteful is complicated, there are would be operating effeciencies in putting the same hardware into every car.
What if service objects were just Procs?
There's actually talk that they might pick up the media deal for the PAC 12 (if the conference exists in a week) so you might be right on the money there
From your point of view, it's great--there's no downside. A little "Aggregate inefficiency" as you put it.

From the point of view of the victims (or leads, as you might describe them), 70% deftly avoided you and 20% were annoyed that you intruded on their lives, albeit briefly. Or put another way, for every new customer you got, you actively annoyed ~7 of them, and confirmed the problem of unsolicited phone calls for a further ~23 of them.
DXC Technology Stock Sinks as Analysts Say Progress Is 'Reversing'
Then direct your anger at Microsoft, not Amazon.
Yes, I mentioned that law above. It doesn’t protect consumer who modify their cars beyond original spec…

If the manufacturer can show the change contributed to the failure, they can deny coverage. Vastly increasing the power output of the drivetrain would likely cause a voided warranty on the drivetrain.

Unlocking heated seats wouldn’t void the warranty on the drivetrain, but could void it on the seats and related electronics.
I like FreeCAD, largely because it's pretty much the only practical FOSS CAD and I don't know any other ones....(OpenSCAD is not a real CAD!)
You are bringing your anecdotes up in the face of fact, just FYI.

I've dated people with hundreds of past partners and I've dated kissless virgins. People are people.

Not everyone is promiscuous; not everyone is a prude.
We've optimized so hard we can make money out of negative money.
> The oxygen drop is driven by a few factors. First, the laws of physics dictate that warmer water can hold less dissolved gas than cooler water (this is why a warm soda is less fizzy than a cold one).

> Melting ice adds fresh, less-dense water that resists downward mixing in key regions, and the high rate of atmospheric warming at the poles, as compared to the equator, also dampens winds that drive ocean currents.

> Finally, bacteria living in the water, which feed off phytoplankton and other organic gunk as it falls to the seafloor, consume oxygen. This effect can be massive along coastlines, where fertilizer runoff feeds algae blooms, which in turn feed oxygen-gobbling bacteria
It's hard to walk that line.

There are really good or valid ideas that people try to implement in terrible ways.

things like: for our app on windows, we just ship LIBRARY.DLL with it. We should do the same with linux. (ldd shows 50 inter-dependent libraries)
In fairness, the second method should probably be implemented with an e-fuse. That way once it's paid, there's no taking it away.
Automate programmatic SEO from end-to-end
https://archive.is/qVDhJ
Can you clarify:

Does the the initial construction (creation) of the index need to fit into RAM?

Also, should one expect the reading via Postgres's buffer cache to have better access patterns / need less memory / have other benefit vs having a non-Postgres HNSW index that's mmapped from disk?
> but I don't need that. I have her.

Yeah, about that. I fell into the same trap. Now I have someone who thinks her relative superpower makes her more mature and me more infantile even though she grew up dyslexic and still cannot distinguish to/too/two (and even though my income, while more highly variable than hers, is also far, far greater). Apparently it's fairly common for this to very negatively affect relationships. How in the heck did you manage that?? (assuming you did)
That's fine, but we do prisons for criminals, and the guy is a fraudster
That would be bad, and it is already bad that Google and Microsoft control so much of search queries, but the decision about which search engine indexes a website is purely the publisher's.
Friends and neighbors are the primary people I don’t answer the door for.
> Keep an notepad file open; only when you remeber add stuff to it.

"Keep using X, remember to interact with it" is exactly the problems people struggle with in the first place. This is not an actionable advice on its own.
https://archive.is/RnyqE
Masayoshi Son used to be considered a genius, but people definitely think he's an idiot now.

There are likely British monarchs and some popes who were among the richest people and considered idiots, but it's not really the same because they didn't preside over the accumulation of the wealth.
if everyone is doing it, it's time for the law to step in.
I'm not sure if they can without rewriting the whole thing, the original (WebKit/KHTML) code base being GPL.

On the other hand, the Google lawyers seem to have found an excuse to link some proprietary code into Chome (that's not part of Chromium). Does anybody know what that excuse is, and if it provides a loophole large enough to close off Chrome development?
Knowing many women who had north of 50-100 partners, 'extra special' certainly isn't the case. Usually they are settling down because no one wants to stick with them and you are likely to be the next one who will abandon them. If this logic made sense, sex workers would be the most sought after partners.
I would appreciate a rough comparison with usearch:

https://unum-cloud.github.io/usearch/

Which was also recently on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36942993
The fact that Britain's foray into republicanism was short-lived was precisely because of luck and pure chance - they ended up with an controversial dictator on the first attempt instead of someone like George Washington. Britain also had the luck of moving away from absolute monarchy much earlier due to the accession of George I who was originally very distant in the line of succession. During his reign the monarch's power was gradually vested onto ministers, of which Robert Walpole is largely agreed to be the first "prime minister" of Britain, a position that is still legally undefined to this day precisely because of how it came to be in the first place.
https://archive.is/h4Aug
Does anyone happen to know what is the cheapest mass produced and typically available used or otherwise dirt cheap chromebook that this works on. Yes I know there is a supported list and I just need to spend a few hours researching but this is the kind of knowledge that certain people might just know and be willing to share.

How low can we go?
Isn't evopsych kind of like Homo sapiens fanfic?
What are the trades between synthesizing ammonia for combustion versus synthesizing methane?
Well, now that that site is back up: is it all of them? The one from the OP doesn't seem to be there. (It doesn't seem like the OP's is Netscape 4, either; according to [1], it seems like the one OP was after is from Netscape 1. Or as the author says, " the original Netscape Navigator", emphasis mine.)

(And [1]'s image has been altered: there's a white border, the last few frames appear to be missing, the palette isn't quite right — vs. the palette in the OPs is just spot-on and screams the era. Seems to only drive home some of the points in the OP.)

[1]: https://www.versionmuseum.com/history-of/netscape-browser
What Socrates Can Teach Us About AI
No disinformation campaigns are necessary.

Fish do indeed often contain heavy metals (mercury, lead, cadmium, arsenic, copper), PCBs, dioxins, and furans, as well as microplastics.

Young dolphins are dying because the mother's milk may be poisonous for the same reason.

https://phys.org/news/2018-12-toxins-mother-young-european-d...

Banned toxins passed from mother to young in European dolphins

https://www.poisoningchildren.com/blog/2014/02/05/bioaccumul...

Bioaccumulation and Dead Baby Dolphins

"Because female dolphins off-load most of their toxic exposure to their first-born calf, their levels after sexual maturity are lower than males; but a very high percentage of first-borns die"

"It is not astonishing that native women in the Arctic Circle, who eat high levels of marine mammals, pass these chemicals on to their babies with dire effects"

"Childbirth and breastfeeding are some of the few ways the body can rid itself of persistent chemicals. It is usually still best to breastfeed, but children who are breastfed continue to inherit the mother’s exposures, as shown in a study of testicular cancer in Denmark and Finland"

Btw, human and cow milk has similar problems.
Boring and inaccurate.
It’s worse than that: new software and hardware is being developed or rolled out right now that is incapable of working on an IPv6 network. Not just unable to use it, but actively incompatible — failing to run if other devices use IPv6!

This was an issue with Azure’s PostgreSQL service, which would fail if you deployed other unrelated IPv6 services in the same virtual network.

We need a guild of software engineering so that the people responsible for this can be summarily ejected from it.
I'm with you. My Phone app is probably the least-used app on my phone, because pretty much all inbound calls are unwanted. I occasionally need to make an outbound call so my Phone app usage is not quite zero.
Book collecting is an absolute joy. It is a reasonable way to store value (prices probably won’t go down, might go up).

And there are so many mysteries: Palimpsests, marginalia, and simply unwritten history. For instance, I’ve got a copy of “Natural Magick” mentioned — which is this fascinating connection between science and magic. Or, my favorite book, De Mysteriis by Marsilio Ficino (1497). Like much work in Neo-Latin, the book has never been translated to English—-despite being written by the guy who is famous for translating Plato (and many other classics) for the Medicis, and helping to spark the intellectual renaissance.

Turns out that between Google Lens and GPT4, all the books in my collection can now be translated!!
Lyme apparently has been proven to be in the wild since time immemorial and thus the headline is nonsense.[1]

[1] https://www.sciencealert.com/congress-is-investigating-wheth...
This is explained more in the article I referred to, but briefly: Brave delegates crawling to normal Brave browsers, so it's a huge IP addresses pool, not a single IP address or range.

Also, these search crawls by the browser do not identify themselves beyond the Brave standard UA header, namely a plain Chrome user-agent string.
It’s ok, the voice commands are barely understood anyway. At least in the UK they aren’t. Gets it drastically wrong and messes up your navigation destination, because you asked it to open the glovebox “navigating to Columbia”
Amazon gives you more than a single /128. So your complaint is irrelevant if you actually use AWS.