skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the feature showcase, Justapedia shows the article on fascism on both their site and Wikipedia. It reads

> From Justapedia

> Fascism /ˈfæʃɪzəm/ is a form of radical authoritarianism that first emerged in Italy under the leadership of Mussolini, who coined the term to describe his political movement in 1919 during World War I.

> (...)

> There have been attempts by media and some scholars to equate nationalism with fascism while discarding its Marxist "anti-capitalist economic, philosophical and political framework."[3] George Friedman opined that in 2016 a number of articles and statements asserted that "fascism is rising in Europe, and that Donald Trump is an American example of fascism." Friedman denounced such beliefs as "a misrepresentation of a very real phenomenon", and that the nation-state is once again becoming the most important part of politics. He went on to say that people simply don't consider multilateral trade treaties and international organizations like the European Union to be in the best interest of their respective countries, and that the idea that fascism is on the rise "derives from a profound misunderstanding of what fascism is." He views it as an attempt to "discredit the resurgence of nationalism and to defend the multinational systems that have dominated the West since World War II."[4]

-

> From Wikipedia

> Fascism is a far-right, authoritarian, ultranationalist political ideology and movement,[14][15][16] characterized by a dictatorial leader, centralized autocracy, militarism, forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy, subordination of individual interests for the perceived good of the nation and race, and strong regimentation of society and the economy.[15][16]

So, that's Justapedia main selling point? Removing the "far-right" label on the goddamn article on Fascism, and associating it with Marxism?
I'm curious about this. How many years ago was this, and would you be willing to divulge the general vicinity of the neighbourhood you rented or lived in?
Because it’s bundled for free with tools people do want, like Excel and Outlook. I don’t know anyone that would choose Teams as a stand-alone product.
Then you could also block those pages in robots.txt, no? (You do need to do both though, as otherwise pages can be indexed based on links, without being crawled.)
Ask HN: Do YC Startup founders become millionaires?
Just curious about this. I know that initially, everybody starts from 0, but I wonder how long it takes for the founders or co-founders to become a millionaire through dividends and/or salary.

Is the 'millionaire dream' still an impossible feat for most? And if having a good startup can't guarantee it, what could?
On Firefox, these archive links go into an endless captcha loop or error: SSL_ERROR_NO_CYPHER_OVERLAP.

But the link works fine on Safari.
I can testify, to my embarrassment, to the same experience.
Asset Managers Took over Your Life
definitely not recent - i wish someone would map out the amount of padding in webapps in a chart, as well as the frequency of the phrases "simplify", "helps you focus", and "distraction-free" in announcements / update notes over the last 15 years.
Technically yes, but I've never seen a non-vegetarian mice pie for sale in a UK supermarket in the Christmas shelving season.
Incorrect title.

1. No one was sued (yet).

2. Shops were shutdown and sellers had their accounts permanently blocked.
Thanks so much for your comment ! :-)

I'm a beginner myself. But I enjoying modelling parallleism dataflow, and data dependency and concurrency as trees for performance and graphs for coorfination. Which is kind of structured concurrency.

If you take this graph of data flow or concurrency:

digraph G {
start -> task1;

task1 -> task2;
task1 -> task3;
task2 -> task4;
task3 -> task5;

task4 -> task6;
task5 -> task6;

task6->end;
}

(paste it into https://dreampuf.github.io/GraphvizOnline to see a visual representation)

Where task 1 diverges, you can run task2 and task3 in parallel, because they don't depend on eachother's outputs. Then you need to join task4 and task5 to task6.

My email is in my profile, I'd love to chat about your thoughts on what futuristic software means to you. For me it means futuristic interactions with computers, alternative approaches to programming.
I double-checked everything, but that's beside the point. I was replying to GGP's insinuation that ChatGPT is unreliable. In my experience, it's more likely to return correct results than the first page of search. Search results often resemble random rambling about tangentially related topics whereas ChatGPT gets its answer right on first try. ChatGPT understands me when I have only a vague idea of what I want whereas search engines tend to fail even when given exact keywords. ChatGPT is also way more likely to do things right than me except in my narrow area of expertise.
I'm using Java 11 and Java 17 with Kotlin without issues.

When targeting Java 8, Kotlin creates helper classes for the default methods on interfaces as that is not supported in Java 8, whereas on Java 9+ it uses Java default functions. However, you can target multiple Java versions, as I've done that with my projects for 11/17 support.
She was caught committing timecard fraud. Had this ended there, sure, have empathy.

Instead of taking responsibility for it, she played the victim card and filed a lawsuit in bad faith. She does not belong in any workplace.
This exciting, but still it is very apparent more time is needed.
If you click the "Radeon" tab here[1], dated 27 Jul, AMD claim ROCm support on a wide range of consumer cards, with HIP SDK support on RX 6800 and up, under Windows. The Linux situation seems less clear.

1: https://rocm.docs.amd.com/en/latest/release/windows_support....
I think it's not just black and white.

My office is a 20 (tarmac) - 25 (forest) minutes bike ride. I don't have any problem working from home but if the weather isn't too bad I go to the office regulary - even if I sit there in the same remote meetings all day as I do at home.
For me the change of the scenery and the "off" time by doing the commute are worth it.

Going to move out of range of an office for this company in a year. Thinking about joining a coworking space then for it.
If it is an image of a part of my body I don't see how it is deidentifiable. Unless you literally redraw it. Also the article is about the problem of TT doctors who are NOT getting consent.
> please stop moving everything around in the user interface all the time

Yes! They change things for the sake of change and not for improvement.
The dogma, as formulated and defined by the Roman Catholic Church, is incompatible with Eastern (Byzantine) theology, mostly because it explicitly mentions "Original Sin" and even calls it a "stain".

https://www.ewtn.com/catholicism/teachings/pius-ixs-ineffabi...

Yet all the Eastern Catholic Churches have accepted the underlying dogma; they've even named parish churches after it!

https://icshrine.org/

But if you ask an Eastern Christian to describe what they believe, they probably won't use those terms (yeah, some will.)

Fun fact: the Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed, when recited in Greek in a Roman Rite Catholic Mass, omits the "filioque" because you can't correctly translate the Filioque to Greek. It would sound like a heresy. It's not a heresy, however, to omit it!

https://branemrys.blogspot.com/2005/04/filioque-but-never.ht...
Not really of course. Should make eatable dishes with correct nutritional value, if thats what you are offering.
The free market in action! As everyone knows, if nobody is willing to pay, then nobody values it.
I don't think we need any "AI" in the modern sense of that word. It would be an improvement to bring google back to its ~2010 status.

Not sure if the kagi folks are willing to share, but I get the impression that pagerank, tf-idf and a few heuristics on top would still get you pretty far.
Add some moderation (known-bad sites that e.g. repost stackoverflow content) and you're already ahead of what google gives me.
I've been using a pretty random mix of things including the PyTorch tutorial, some of the tutorials on how transformers work that got posted here months ago, reading papers, and (of course) asking GPT4. It probably isn't the most efficient way to learn.

I would say that learning how to actually build NNs is likely not that important. What's far more important is to know how to use LLMs as an API or library, which is of course 1% coding because the API is so easy and 99% figuring out what their limits are, how best to integrate them into workflows, how to design textual "protocols" to communicate with the AI, how to test non-deterministic systems and so on. Learning how to train a model from scratch is fun but to get competitive results is too expensive, so pragmatism requires focus on being a user for now.
> I think my parents were stupid to have me

On what do you base this thought ?
Here's a video of someone walking all around the ship. With the number of ladders to climb it seems like everyday was leg day for the scientists aboard. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=shPATcV9Dzw
Your network needs to be your early adopters.
> don't have good cheap robots to use

https://pluralistic.net/2021/02/17/reverse-centaur/#reverse-...

> Pretty transformative if you ask me.

It's a fairy tale that only serves to play for time. Fewer and fewer control more and more, and they will not suddenly play nice once they no longer need the consent of workers and/or the public, or can force people without their consent. That never passed the smell test.

Life, as a whole, already is immortal. Immortal individuals will at best kick away the ladder, and stop the stream of life. So they can live forever, and nobody else gets born. Only the people who are the worst at living, and the least wise, would even want this. I noticed this as early as the late 90s... the people who were excited about immortality exuded all sorts of things, but decidedly not life. That hasn't changed.

It's like power, those who want it the most are the ones who should under no circumstances be allowed to have it.
France has very strong separation of Church and State, but not in Alsace-Lorraine, a historical quirk of its annexation by Germany 1870-1918.
I've read that they did use it for some time then stopped. People then took AWS to be "Amazon Scale" despite not being true/misleading.[0] If I'm reading it right, even your own link only says they are using s3 for backing up their database.

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4181014

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33024415
It died a few years ago. Now it's all ads.
I've had the opposite experience. I've found using Optional/map everywhere harder to read than Kotlin nullable types. And I find Kotlin streams/streaming API easier to read and use/more intuitive than Java's equivalent.
I suspect there is very little justification for a manned platform anymore.

It requires are crew of five (not including the up-to 11 scientists). Much of the science would probably be better off without noise introduced by crew and the generators.

Scientists might be better off with an unmanned battery powered platform. Or unmanned ROVs.

And if you do need a manned platform, the deep sea oil industry now operates hundreds of them. It might be cheaper for scientists to simply piggy-back on those.
From the article:

> In a warning notice appended to the meal-planner, it warns that the recipes “are not reviewed by a human being” and that the company does not guarantee “that any recipe will be a complete or balanced meal, or suitable for consumption”.

It is explicit in that it does not offer "dishes with correct nutritional value"

Whether you should be allowed to label/market this as "meal planner", given that you can't label a milk replacement "milk replacement" in many countries, is up for debate, but the software itself is allegedly not dishonest (according to the article, I haven't tried it myself)
> TPM is not merely "safe secret storage", it's someone else's secret used for someone else's purposes

Not true, you can use it for your secrets as well. There are many many great use-cases for such secret storage.

> one of those purposes is absolutely to "attest" that WEI is valid on this machine at this time.

It can be one of the end results. But that's like blaming CPUs for accelerating crypto with AES-NI.

> They are not even merely similar, they are identical.

If you want to wage an ideological battle, at least remain technically correct.
The thing I find insane is that only a few months ago Amazon and Google were laying off their voice assistant teams and complaining about massive data center costs with no monetization upside.

>Amazon Alexa is a “colossal failure,” on pace to lose $10 billion this year

...Google expressed basically identical problems with the Google Assistant business model last month. There's an inability to monetize the simple voice commands most consumers actually want to make, and all of Google's attempts to monetize assistants with display ads and company partnerships haven't worked. With the product sucking up server time and being a big money loser, Google responded just like Amazon by cutting resources to the division.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/11/amazon-alexa-is-a-co...
A lot of the stamp stuff has been phased out during covid. I just went to the tax office the other week to change a business status thing, and while the form still had a spot for an inkan, they said it was no longer in use.

And more and more stuff can be done by scanning your MyNumber card now as well.

I haven't sent a fax in 10 years.
> non-vegetarian mice pie

Nice!
Oh, the irony that this comes from Reddit…
A child-size rifle with cartoon skulls, inspired by the AR-15
I want children, my gf wants children (3 even), but from financial stability point it does not seem very realistic right now.
Well, what's the alternative? If you expect someone will write you an email and wait 2 days for the reply, then you're in for a disappointment. They'll just call you.
"Real wages" is different to wages because your government spends so much it has to devalue your money to make it work.
Bluetooth is a frequency hopping protocol. Most hardware is provisioned to access one channel at a time. In BLE, even the initial setup can happen over once of three channels. My understanding is that it's difficult for a sniffer to work reliably (including the one in the OP) unless the hardware is provisioned to receive multiple channels. But I'm not an expert in it.
Something is going very wrong here.

Information on the internet should be in whatever format best suits the topic. The format that best serves the users looking for that information.

And search engines should learn to interpret that information and the various formats, in order to be able to best connect those searching information with those providing information. Yes, the search engine should adapt to the information and it's formats - not the other way round.

Instead we see "information" (or the AI-generated trite replacing it) adapt it's contents and format for search engines, in a bid to ultimately best serve advertisers. And search engines too adapt and change their algorithms to best serve advertisers.

As a result it becomes ever harder and harder for users to actually find the information they want in a format that works.

It's become so bad, that it's now more practicable to use advanced AI to filter out the actual information and re-format it, rather than go look for for it yourself.

As a human, you no longer want to use the web, and search... you want to have a bot that does that for you... because ultimately the space has become pretty hostile to humans.
I imagine it's similar to JS framework of the week, or testing tool of the montgh, or backend architecture of the season.
Google actively lies on an infinite number of subjects. And SEO is a completely adversarial subject where Google has an interest in lying to prevent some behaviors. While consultants and "growth hackers" are very often selling snake oil, that doesn't make Google an entity you can trust either.
Yes. You shouldn't distribute your mind!
A DL method to recover images from HDMI unintentional electromagnetic emanations
>This comparaison is very strange: less population means less consumption, which is highly correlated with GHG emissions

So the operation succeeds but the patient is dead? The survival of people and cultures trumps GHG emissions. Unless you prefer an empty planet with no GHG emissions.
I think your metaphor is going in the wrong direction! Customers and investors have a choice. We pay the government or we get locked in a box we helped pay for (-:
He was the one who pushed AMD to improve their drivers. So yeah, without him this wouldn't be possible.
That's not the case in Finland. In Finland the "independent contractors" who make food deliveries are expected to commit to a certain amount of work at a regular interval (you know, like 8 hours per day for 5 days a week or so).

There is a lot of competition for these courier gigs, so the companies can choose who they allow to get gigs.
I get all the fun, fear and anger at those AI apps.

But don't we, individual humans, have responsibility as well?

There's this urban myth in Europe, that in the US, all microwaves need to come with a warning to not use it to dry you pets or baby's in it.

Many of the AI criticism I see, including this here, sounds similar.

Anyone with two brain cells should know that one should review outcome with a little bit of common sense? Just like anyone should know that when an 'ai' navigation directs you into the sea, you don't actually drive your car into the sea, not?... Not?

https://www.insider.com/tourists-hawaii-gps-drove-car-into-w...
Design Without Compromise: Signals from the Heart
IG has definitely gone downhill after it started trying to copy TT features. It's nearly dead for me at this point. Good job FB.
Reminds me of the time when Slack introduced their WYSIWYG editor as the only option, and had to add a feature for users to opt-out of it after the backlash they received (https://mspoweruser.com/slack-rich-text-editor/). Props that they actually responded to feedback back then.

The problem with proprietary SaaS products like Slack is there's not much one can do about regression — you can't pin a version, add your own custom theme, disable bloat etc. — I like Slack, but we're stuck with whatever design language their team decides.
>
Before someone suggests a new search engine where the ranking algorithm is replaced with AI, I would like to propose a return to human-curated directories. Yahoo had one, and for a while, so did Google. It was pre-social-media and pre-wiki, so none of these directories were optimized to take advantage of crowdsourcing.

False. Google Directory (and many other major name, mostly now defunct, web directories) were powered by data from DMOZ which was crowdsourced (and kind of still is, through Curlie [0] and while some parts of the website show updated as recently as today, enough fairly core links are dead or without content that its pretty obviously not a thriving operation.) Also, it was not pre-Wiki: WikiWikiWeb was created in 1995, DMOZ in 1998. It was pre-Wikipedia, but Wikipedia wasn’t the first Wiki.

[0] https://curlie.org/
The changes they had to make in their lives to accommodate my existence
>Yet the world population keeps growing [0],

It's about the survival of peoples, nations, cultures and civilizations. I fail to see how it's not important.

>I fail to see why this issue might be "at least as important as global warming".

See the previous sentences.
The real question is ultra before or after hyper?
yeah, they do get a ton of applications for their size too. a friend went through the process and they shared that they get 60k applications on average and they have around 2k people.

i guess its because people are passionate about the product
I don't know how Chrome handles this but Firefox won't install the update without the user confirming it.
> I know many people under the age of 35 who choose not to have kids because they don't want to bring children into a world threatened by climate change.

Do you think the majority of people are into that ideology?
I see it differently.

I am paying for hosting, I would have to spend time to make backups on my own, now someone with experience is doing backups for me.

It is just like I can change oil in my car on my own if I go to the shop they are not going to do it for free because I can do it on my own.

"SSO tax" is also because someone has to spend time to set it up and maintain for specific company. We slowly get to OAuth2 everywhere and Azure Active Directory/Other providers where it won't be a hassle but still bunch of big companies keep on their outdated SAML services thinking it is secure and they would like you do do their job.
Getty is rent privateering.
So they are using a software that they know is not fit for purpose. That is at least gross negligence.
I think there are probably dozens of things like this(not exactly but random things) that could use also millions. Like that observatory. And there is only so much willingness to spend money.
Not an expert in the field, but I have some knowledge. Bluetooth specifies different address types [1] where one of the types are Resolvable Random Private Address. This is used to avoid tracking. TLDR: The address is periodically randomized (typically every 15 min). Part of the address is a hash that lets you identify the device if you previously have bonded with the device (so you have its Identity Resolving Key)

[1] https://novelbits.io/bluetooth-address-privacy-ble/
I find it amusing how prudish the article is about its purpose, ie. support "U.S. Navy [ocean modeling] research objectives". that pretty much means submarine and acoustic warfare.
Back when compiler warnings possibly cost extra processing time to generate, it was possible to make gcc compile the craziest things.

After much experimentation, it turned out that the smallest program that would compile and run was only 5 bytes long:

main;
You could close slack and open it a couple of times a day. The email is an unnecessary intermediate step.
Why do the articles have to be deleted? Is robots.txt or <meta name="robots" content="noindex,nofollow"> not sufficient? Deleting articles will break so many external links.
> That would be a silly objection, like claiming restaurants are exploiting people's hunger by selling food for money.

A bit of a broken analogy, but if I were to indulge, it’s similar to denying rice to starving people who’ve lost all worldly possessions in a war-ravaged country because they couldn’t pay up.

There are wellness apps that give a no-questions-asked zero subscription to anyone who says they can't afford the cost. This is potentially one way out. But a freemium model, where paying people get better features of some consequence, is a little demoralizing, and you probably don't want to demoralize people with mental health issues, IMHO
I assume GP means to split Search but keep search ads, called "AdWords", together with it. The third-party advertisement part of Google was/is called AdSense. The two were always run separately AFAIK.
I few tweets down they qualify this, saying that it might improve some things like indexing of the rest of the site:

https://twitter.com/searchliaison/status/1689068723657904129

My understanding is that if you have a very large site, removing pages can sometimes help because:

- There is an indexing "budget" for your site. Removing pages might make reindexing of the rest of the pages faster.

- Removing pages that are cannibalising on each other might help the main page for the keywords to rank higher.

- Google is not very fond of "thin wide" content. Removing low quality pages can be helpful, especially if you don't have a lot of links to your site.

- Trimming the content of a website could make it easier for people and Google to understand what the site is about and help them find what they are looking for.