skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's hard for me to see how you've reached that conclusion.

> “It was also in consideration of the law,” said school district spokeswoman Tanya Arja, referring to the newly expanded Parental Rights in Education Act. The measure, promoted and signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis, tells schools to steer clear of content and class discussion that is sexual in nature unless it is related to a standard, such as health class.

> Students will be assigned pages from the classics, which might include “Macbeth,” “Hamlet” and the time-honored teen favorite, “Romeo and Juliet.” But if they want to read them in their entirety, they will likely have to do it on their own time.

> “There’s some raunchiness in Shakespeare,” said Joseph Cool, a reading teacher at Gaither High School. “Because that’s what sold tickets during his time.” In staying with excerpts, the schools can teach about Shakespeare while avoiding anything racy or sexual.

> But teachers are advised, during class lessons, to stay with the approved guidelines, which call for excerpts. If not, in extreme circumstances, they might have to defend themselves against a parent complaint or a disciplinary case at their school.
If it requires skill but it’s boring, pay them enough to care.
Famously overworked visual effects workers of Marvel movies vote to join a union
Making Time for Our Mental Health and WellBeing Within Hybrid / Remote Workplace
Parsec doesn't support Linux host. The alternative should be Sunshine (host for client Moonlight), but doesn't seem like they wanted to add it: https://github.com/ChimeraOS/chimeraos/pull/587
It's end to end encryption, as in, there are ends on each side where it is decrypted, usually for the humans to read. At the ends the records should have been maintained, the regulations aren't incompatible with E2E.
Despite listing USA as traffic data available country.
This is what I think of every time someone makes an "Americans fat" comment. Sure, that's true, but if you honestly believe a 20-30% obesity rate is good then I don't know what to say. Y'all are headed the same direction pretty fast.

Plus, it varies across the US. In Washington, for example, the rate (while high) is under 30%, while West Virginia is over 40%.
Glad to see a bit of conversation here about Urbit and competitors. I had a brief go at Urbit, running it on my server and interacting with the community. While it was an interesting take on networking and when it worked it worked great, when it didn't work, it was a fucking nightmare to fix, my planet is still stuck after an update and I inevitably gave up.

I'm glad to see Plunder having another go at the ideas Urbit had, some of it was really interesting and it'll be cool to see how these ex-devs run with it.
Since when they are all recorded? It definitely wasn't the case ~15 years ago.
> The superconducting-like behavior in LK-99 most likely originates from a magnitude reduction in resistivity caused by the first-order structural phase transition of Cu2S. [...] It is important to note that this first-order structural transition differs significantly from the second-order superconducting transition.
It's annoyingly content-free, but since I didn't have time to look up details at the time, I thought I could at least bring up some of the stakes involved. I didn't try to convince anyone that shipping up there was a bad idea. It's just a nudge so interested people have a direction to look in.
The OS job scheduler informs the CPU when it's ideal to swap jobs. But the OS is not doing the work of moving the register and stack pointers, the microcode is. These timing attacks take advantage of shared information in the cache (where it's likely the context of the thread you are not supposed to be able to read is).

SMT (hyperthreading) introduces some ambiguity when the context change is going to happen, and it appears there's instructions that are callable where registers/mem can be read that were outside the calling context.
Done, merged a patch to clarify that it is absolutely the latter: this is an implementation from scratch with completely different rendering passes, design and SVG output structures.

Does that help?

https://github.com/google/typograms/commit/bdd329eaec7497b96...
Is it okay to run in a cemetery?
That blog post does not say that NordVPN uses customer VPN endpoints as proxy servers without the customer's consent. It talks about the possibility of setting them up, but the implementation is left to the customer.
Sync Gear: How World War I Fighters Avoided Damaging Their Own Propellers
How much data is that? Where it's stored? How's that achieved for the company provided IPhones?
Hard to beat the Steam Deck if it's available in your country I think. Valve is selling at a cost, or at least with very little margin, since they make up the difference with sales on Steam like other console manufacturers. No other PC manufacturer can really do the same.
I actually agree, yet it still has shortcomings. For eg https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/545 is still open (it's from 2014!!)
The Threats to Democracy Today
> "only to residents who've lived here longer than x" would raise equal protection constitutional issues

States seem to apply residency consideration all the time to college tuition and taxes, among others. Why would equal protection be an issue here?

Austin, TX can't implement this on its own without state support, but cities don't have any federal constitutional rights apart from their containing states, so that's too bad
Can I run useful llms in the browser?
Well, Google uses Borg internally which isn't exactly Kubernetes. But yes, the idea is that for it to be useful as infra it has to come without a lot of magic automatically attached.
Synthesis and Characterisation of LK-99
This trend is actually slowing and will likely disappear.
Many diagrams I am able to draw manually as I'm editing source code on emacs, but for more complicated ones I tend to use this: https://asciiflow.com . To each their own, so pick your favorite ASCII editor.
TBL's browser on the NeXT isn't a great reference point here.

Think more of hypercard and go back and visit the computer Chronicles episodes on YouTube for a refresh if you want

The difference between the two is TBL's WWW was good for browsing citation based research data that's spread across a network of global institutions while hypercard was more about information organization and presentation.

The distinction is subtle in theory but in practice it manifests as inherently different patterns.

For instance, the fidelity of a WWW link is coarse. It could be richer, but it's not. I'm familiar with the W3C semantics group btw and I've read their literature.

The modern web is neither of these systems but it's also something I believe most people would agree is lacking.

Perpetuating the suboptimal anarchy of the present by reinforcing it isn't going to help. More agency needs to be exercised.
I searched for that and 'unreal engine film preview'. There were a few cinematics that have been made, but there was nothing that had to do with major vfx studios or even upcoming mainstream films.
Jogging, sure.
"pro jobs" here meaning... not pro workers...
This is already happening.

It’s true that they won’t know how to exactly specify their needs. But they can share input and output examples and iterate on the solution.

I know folks without any programming background using ChatGPT to write code for them.

The code doesn’t work right off the bat but by iterating with the agent they can either get a solution or solve a portion of the problem.
> Current-voltage characteristics were recorded using 2614b Keithley SourceMeter and 2182A Keithley Nanovoltmeter, using either 4-terminal or van der Pauw geometry. Due to strong inhomogeneity of the samples, their current-voltage characteristics show a broad variation of response, with resistance ranging many orders of magnitude, and V-I curves showing signatures of switching, hysteresis, and nonlinearity. Samples appear to be brittle as well. Often, samples crack and break down during measurements, when high current (> 50 mA) was applied, or during mounting due to even slight mechanical vibration.

> Overall, at this stage, we can conclude that although the synthesis of LK-99 shows XRD features similar to the reported, and EDX data confirm their elemental composition, but no signatures of superconductivity are visible
Neat! Want to send a PR with some of these diagrams as examples?
I believe the "d" part of "dGPU" is tripping you up here -- the "d" is "discrete", meaning unbundled from the CPU. IOW, Intel GPUs that are not bundled with the CPU have roughly a 0% market share.
The general review of anything, "It would have been twice as good if it was half as long" applies.
For many institutions SMS and iMessage are not approved platforms for records retention, it doesn't really have anything to do with being E2E
If something is chasing you, sure.
You wanted to build a screen? Is there no screen with that size?

Maybe not lcd, but eink instead
About is doing a lot of heavy lifting here. Yes you can go bigger than Texas size, but Texas is still big enough.
Same for me. Although i have ublock and canvas block and I have 3rd party cookies blocked.

2-3x per day i get some sort of "click here if you're a human" thing from cloudflare.
Absolutely. My wife also has it and talk therapy was not enough. She’s now on anti depressants so I’m thrilled theres a new drug specifically for post partum.
Maintainer(!) here, reading the comments! Can you help me understand what you'd expect? I can't really find the "inductor" you are referring to and the "C" character that seems off to you. Care to expand a bit so that I can try to fix?
TL;DR electric is cheaper.

If anything, this shows that we need higher tax on gas as an incentive.

People shouldn't be asking themselves this question, it should be clear.
You can also block Shorts with uBlock Origin.

https://old.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/wiki/solutions/youtube...
https://archive.is/hzMek
Ask HN: Where do people sell apps these day?
Hey folks, I made this app called "GalleryGrouper." It's a cool tool that lets you sort out all those photos you've got. You can tell it how many folders you want and how many photos go in each. So if you've got 100 pics and want them in 10 folders, it'll do 10 photos per folder for you. And if you're in a fun mood, there's a "Random Distribution" option to shuffle them up! I'll add more organizing features in the future, but for now this is what I got.

Any thoughts on where I could sell an app like this?
Answer: the Greeks discovered and named Earth.
not sure why you are being downvoted. in many cases sms is not approved for client communications for exactly this reason
I picked up a galaxy watch 4 on a whim and I gotta say wearos is a trainwreck. Half the value is getting notifications to your wrist but you have to have corresponding linked apps on both the watch and phone. And typing on a watch is a nightmare -- you're paired to my phone! Why aren't I using that keyboard!?

Honestly the Pebble was not that high of a bar. Keep the screen on and send me my notifications and I'm happy.
Why would chrome give that information away? That's Google's most valuable resource.
Why not? If it's profitable, go for it.
Maybe not exactly what you’re looking for, but the Gaia hypothesis is the theory that the inorganic and organic parts of the Earth influence each other such that you might describe the convoluted system as “alive.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaia_hypothesis
> I hope you're not in charge of hiring QA.

Why the personal attack? The logic is sound. Isn't QA typically part of the same organization?
> Fuel, tolls, and ongoing maintenance paid for by Amazon

https://freightpartner.amazon.com/marketing/opportunity

I think Amazon still owns the trucks and pays for their maintenance.
The AVX disable is only when you use "gather_data_sampling=force". The default is to leave AVX alone and proclaim the system to be vulnerable.

From https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin... :

> Specifying "gather_data_sampling=force" will use the microcode mitigation when
> available or disable AVX on affected systems where the microcode hasn't been
> updated to include the mitigation.

Disclaimer: I work on Linux at Intel. I probably wrote or tweaked the documentation and changelogs that are confusing folks.
It seems like you could build a separate salt water basin that would hold the pumped sea water, so as to avoid having to pump it into Gatun lake. Then the salt water could be pumped into the locks to supplement the fresh water, when fresh water levels are running low. The pumps could be powered through solar or hydropower.
Oh man, missed the deadline to submit a talk but we're working on some really cool packaging related to conda environments. Maybe for next year's conference.

Excited to attend-- this is a topic that's becoming extremely important especially in the ML world where dealing with dependencies is a total nightmare and most of the solutions we've seen don't scale well to large orgs.
The FDA mostly harms the population by not approving drugs fast enough.
Terra is the name in westerndom, and we use it as the west is the spiritual the successor to the Roman Empire.
It's one part of the problem. Reliably managing those environments at scale can be tricky. Plus dealing with hybrid environments that include pip and conda packages.
The cloudflare customers who benefit from the bot protection do not see it as an attack. On the contrary, they see it as a defense from an attack.

Also, it’s quite disingenuous to label cloudflare as only slowing things down. One of their primary functions is a global CDN/cache which significantly speeds up otherwise bandwidth constrained sites.
I feel like this these days: the right to decide if I am free to choose to use or access a service or website is not based on whether I claim to be human (in captchas tests), but based on the data people collect about me - and decide on them - something that I don't know behind invisible doors.

I thought privacy was on the rise after the data leaks and irresponsibility of the big tech companies, and the public's involvement in the issue of individual privacy, but it seems like everything is still a step backwards.
'Discovered' is doing a lot of heavy lifting in this sentence.
The point is the nuance of writing code is now no longer an elitist act that strikes the egos of those who understand the intricacies, it’s now democratized and in the hands of anyone. It’s not “good code” but it can be. It’s a kin to hiring your nephew that says he can code but can’t really other than stdio stuff but at least has the right attitude and asks the right questions.

I do believe there will be a day where we communicate what we need and software is written on the fly to facilitate that need. For better or worse.
They have workarounds. If you prevent multi-tenant from sharing their threads on the same core, that eliminates the most desirable goal of an attacker.

However it does not eliminate the vulnerability within a single tenants own threads.

You also have to think about all the web shops that are out there that are just running proxmox or a cloud reseller who reintroduces the vulnerability in their multicore VPS setup
I'm not sure we could even place the blame on the politicians, the political system or anything specific to business in a broad sense. People will do whatever is necessary to contribute to the growing disparity of outcomes in our society , and there seems to be no way to stop them from doing so .

My observation of the moment is that, in my country, people are right now tripping over one another to go throw money at a national lottery that is going to make one of them an instant billionaire, an absolutely unaccountably wealthy individual who will promptly disappear with all of that cash in their pocket to dispose of as they wish. This is actually something that sets them apart from ordinary billionaires, the ones so commonly despised by the very class of people who contribute to this spectacle, because they are not public figures and because their wealth is not tied up in shares or options or proprry or anything really, it's pure liquid cash.

Which makes this individual even more of an authentic billionaire than the ones normally listed as such.. Someone who despite doing absolutely nothing of productive value, who may very well simply vaporize much of the money in casinos and dozens of expensive automobiles and an entire small township worth of superfluous houses, and of course gifts to a specialized class of frauds and charlatans who specialize in bulking these people.

And the only reason that this doesn't happen at another 10 or 100 fold scale is that the government has declared a monopoly on running blatant pyramid schemes such as Powerball and Mega Millions.
Validating New Startup Idea
I'm trying to validate a new startup idea I'm currently working on which uses data from fitness wearables such as Apple Watch and Fitbit to detect depression and anxiety through patterns/behaviors by our AI algorithm. Then, it will provide personalized recommendations and an overall score.

Would this be something you would be willing to pay for?

P.S. I am not discounting therapy and believe it has irreplaceable value and great importance. The idea aims to complement such services, not replace them. The goal is to provide individuals with additional data-driven insights to empower them in understanding their mental well-being, and perhaps even enrich their discussion with therapists.

SSRIs and therapy work for many, but believe there could be a more proactive, data driven approach which can be beneficial to certain individuals -- especially those who are treatment-resistant.
They claimed a specific thing is quite wrong. "the idea that any given set of words has only one tenable interpetation to start with"

Do you really disagree with that claim?

If legal words only had one tenable intepretation we could resolve contract disputes so quickly...
NSA Backdoor \s
I am biased with my own opinion of Urbit, as I’ve been visited by similar muses desiring similar results. Urbit to me today in its path and form resemble an ontological existential crisis resembling sleight of hand resulting in incompatible execution with what the vision was. It probably did not help to have the visionary spirit literally lost due to various reasons one may argue to various character issues.

The idea of Urbit is very interesting, the initial older premise was sound. The current execution is a fallacy of its own goals. It does not replace computing. It does not even proxy it. It literally is built on top of everything else which it directly against the impetus of the project in the first place.

A total new way to solve computation with no baggage was a great vision; especially one that was a sort of Maxwell’s minimally defined set of functions that represent computing forever and ever in the most reducible form. The ideas still have legs. The project doesn’t. It forked into a territory that is unable to fix itself. It would have to abandon all “jets” and all bs cryptohype nuisance as well.

Love the original design.
NOPE. Docker neatly encapsulates the problem and allows you to somewhat ship a reproducible deployment... until something needs to be updated. Now either you rebuild your image (which may not be reproducible) or patch it (which comes with its own share of problems). Caching can also be a nightmare if your image is built from common stages. Dealing with vulnerabilities is also a pain especially for things already in production.

Docker (or container images in general) are great but they solve a limited set of problems well and tend to hide others.
I didn't word my statement well.
Yes, you can enable unauthenticated requests and you can grant the anonymous role access to the api. I didn't recall `--anonymous-auth` to be true by default.
How do we evade the captchas with this method? Asking for a friend...
Okay, I tried to read some of this, just like I tried once years ago to look at what is Urbit, and I don't get it. Maybe it's profound, but if you can't write roughly two paragraphs that clearly describe it, I'm out.
“User friendly” is not the opposite of “user hostile”. You’re engaging in bad faith.

iOS is more “user friendly” than android but it’s absolutely hostile to anyone who wants control of their phone. Android is the same with only slight improvements.
Here's a good tutorial: https://idratherbewriting.com/learnapidoc/
or the fines are actually levied against the offending parties and leadership as opposed to sticking it to the shareholders
The stated goal of federated everything is not too shabby.
What's your moat?

> detect depression and anxiety

These conditions are not binary (have it or don't have it), but exist on a spectrum, which leads me to believe that people will self-diagnose for the purpose of seeking solutions, which they will just google for.
Think of all the cloud resellers that are out there who really aren't segregating their tenants out or it's just a web shop with proxmox who recombined their own customers onto a core even though the cloud provider specifically segregated it
I pity the man who looks at Tesla and says "Now THAT'S good engineering! We should emulate that!"
At What Age Are You the Smartest?
Which the OP mentioned in their post.
Zoom knots itself a legal tangle over use of customer data for training AI
The humans in Wall-E are all fat and happy. Plus they get a second chance at rebuilding the world.

Sounds like a good deal to me?
> I don't know about anyone else here but I've working on many, many successful software projects that have made their owners many millions of dollars with out-of-date or missing documentation, minimal instrumentation, and minimal or no dashboards to speak of. Most projects I've worked on have achieved at least some level of commercial success and the vast majority missed at least one of those major categories, usually several.

Since we're being pedantic, plenty of software projects that have made their owners many millions of dollars have subsequently failed. Who uses WordPerfect or Lotus 1-2-3?
> Is server hardware vastly more powerful?

Actually no. The server CPU has lower GHz and server memory is slower due to ECC.

But server has lotta more bandwidth to handle concurrent processing.
I ditto a lot of the opinions stated here. The vision of redesigning computing and networking was novel. But as a developer, when I started diving into it and writing code to interact with it, I started to see all the cracks. Its a shame.
You can do machine learning on a Cortex-M4F. Ask me how I know.
Sensor Watch: a board swap for the classic Casio F-91W wristwatch
> People of every background will soon be able to create code to solve their everyday problems and improve their lives using AI, and we’d like to help make this happen

Just like everytime people hyping a technology have said this with something else where “AI” is but otherwise an identical claim, no, it didn’t happen last time, its not happening this time, and there’s a pretty good chance its not happening next time, either.
why do you ask such a confusing question?
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-08-08/ups-jobs-...

https://archive.li/2023.08.09-022550/https://www.bloomberg.c...

“Everyone Wants to Work at UPS After Teamsters Deal: Indeed saw a more than 50% increase in ‘UPS’ searches”
My biggest concern is resolution. It's a super cool thought to imagine reflecting future light onto a present planet. Could they see it? Could they change the future with it?

Where/how to look seems secondary. It can't and won't happen in real life. If it could happen, the distances would be so vast as to be irrelevant. You couldn't resolve the future in this way. But you absolutely can in writing - go for it.