skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm not sure why this is.

Do we have a nuanced discussion or deeper understanding of iran? Libya? Vietnam? Ethiopia? Myamnar? Niger? Of course not. People just follow state propaganda. Doesn't matter who it is, americans, europeans, chinese, russians, etc.

Besides, nuanced discussion or deeper understanding of china wouldn't change the geopolitical realities of the situation. Whether it was the ussr, ottoman empire, japanese empire, etc, our enemies have to be caricatured and destroyed.

The real question is why the china, ussr, ottoman empire, japanese, etc aren't doing or didn't do the same. Why is it that china or the chinese are so desperate for american approval or understanding? While we don't give a shit whether the chinese have a nuanced discussion or deeper understanding about us.
> I think everyone has a duty

Wat? That's a non-sequitur. I'm saying that:

1. You are assuming a certain high-minded civic intent to explain things, holding that motive up as incompatible with psychopathy and therefore evidence against it.

2. There is a much simpler (and arguably more-plausible) motive which you didn't stop to rule-out, and it matters because that one is very compatible with psychopathy.
I don't think she meant her girlfriend is under house arrest (though possibly too), I guess she meant she can leave the country but her girlfriend can't.

Uyghur are systematically suppressed and discriminated in China. It's very hard for them to get even a passport, let alone be allowed to leave the country legally. Given the situation of Naomi now, it's practically impossible for Kaidi to leave China.
It’s been around for years and it’s a lot of data to leak.

Also UI interface of these features is super confusing.

The worst is when I try to share something over AirPlay and there is a bunch devices named like iPhone (3) and iPad (2) and as I figure out which one I want to share with it discovers another device and as I click the icons shift and I no longer know whom I shared a file with.
I'm quite busy right now, but maybe in late September or October?
You forgot the part that even if you homegrow, you're only allowed to own 25 grams of Cannabis, while being allowed to grow three plants. Someone told me anyone can grow more than 25 grams out of a single plant.
somehow highly doubt "my brain makes copies too so copyright law is invalid" won't clear the legal bar for invalidating their lawsuit.
But maybe not that far?

https://group.vattenfall.com/what-we-do/roadmap-to-fossil-fr...
Every industrial advance started with an impractical effect noticed in research. Now that we know a triplet of calcium is helpful, other molecular structures will be tried.
I guess you try to just zero the values that corresponds to unwanted tokens before the softmax.
Envy of sudden riches is not a uniquely crypto problem. Unfortunately countless large-sum lottery winners meet extremely unfortunate, often fatal (or sometimes worse-than-death), fates as well, at least in the US.
No, honestly I've never heard of satriani.

But I do appreciate that you tried to parse it.

It's some lyrics from an LCD Soundsystem track with some topical snark mixed in
The title seems to be an outright lie if you read the article -- it's only banned on government devices, not for government employees.
Grocery store sales are the worst, because of how often they force you to buy absurd quantities, like 5 12-packs of canned sodas.

Force, you ask? Yes, basically. The prices will be like $9.79, or "Buy 2, get 3 free". So you can buy 1 for basically $10, or 2 for $20, or 3 for $30, or 4 for $40, or 5 for $20.

Recently cheese was $1.99 but "only if you buy 3." If you buy 2 they were $3.49 each. At least soda keeps a long time, but it's irritating to have to stock up on perishables or have to pay double.
How could they forget the famous hamburger phone Ellen Page used in Juno?
Well Germany has to burn whatever it can get its hands on to get energy now...
> Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

Their account was made in 2011... Did they just create it back then, and come back to it now to spam?
Sometimes it’s just a bad decision that happens to “scaLe”. Like the print video thing.[1]

1. https://youtu.be/J7ITgYBn_3k
Peter Attia's Lower-body stability exercises
That's... the point. Personal stuff goes on your personal phone, work stuff goes on your work phone.
Family leave act, probably the last worker right we got
That is very fair. It felt like Gil had some good ideas, had a reasonably good feel for what needed to be done, just didn't have the intuition to execute it well. Jobs did.

In a way Gil probably would have done very well working under Jobs but once you are in the CEO seat, there is no chance of taking that demotion.
That's what makes western culture strong - it's capable of integrating people from other cultures without breaking.

Romans thought so too.
ignorance of copyright law won't save you here. i can't legally torrent a copywrited music file just because "no tos to agree to" when i listen to it.
> I'm trying to find some more background on why this happened, and man it's muddy.

In the past several days this has been about as thoroughly reported on and explicated - locally, nationally, and even internationally - as any small-town freedom of the press incident could possibly be.
The pace of development of computing seems to have trained people to think in terms of "when" for science and engineering problems. The normal paradigm is to think in terms of "if," and that aligns well with most non-computing inventions.

There is a good chance that they never reach the exponential breakpoints that everyone likes to fantasize about.
DEF CON isn't what it once was, it's something like 30,000 people that are not all hackers necessarily. I agree people should be smart enough but some people are there for their first time and are interested in learning about security.
Sure, but what if you get hacked, or defaced, or your client info gets out?

It could kill you too. It's a balance.
But there's nothing meaningful in the video. He just keeps reiterating how he thinks you should feel about the situation.

He clearly doesn't think it's worth his time to understand anything about LK-99, its history, or its popularity. It seems like most anybody that watched the fireworks show is more informed than he is. So what's the video about?

The same way he says "this isn't how science is done", you could say also say what he's doing isn't how peer review or journalism is done. What's not being addressed is that this kind of arrogance and appeal to authority is EXACTLY what flat-earthers and the lot are rebelling against, and the solution is not to put up more walls.

There are now potentially 10s or 100s of thousands of people who have seen how the sausage gets made, what kind of pitfalls there are, how measurements can lead to false conclusions, and mistakes can be made; and they're absolutely fascinated by it and want to learn how to do things better.

"An educated citizenry is a vital requisite for our survival as a free people."

This doesn't mean that every individual needs to be an expert in every field. You only have to know so much about a given field and the processes within it to develop a degree of confidence in your perspective on who you can trust, and extend that trust to the people they trust.

Mistrust in science is borne of ignorance, but not in the way that you think.
Slave to the Grind, without question.
Browser Fingerprinting: Is your digital fingerprint unique and trackable?
The computing power is definitely not out of reach of mere mortals. I'm working on software that does this for emails and common documents, generating a hybrid semantic (vector) and keyword search system over all your data, locally.

The computing power we're requiring is simply what's available in any M1/M2 Mac, and the resource usage for the indexing and search is negligible. This isn't even a hard requirement, any modern PC could index all your emails and do the local hybrid search part.

Running the local LM is what requires more resources, but as this project shows it's absolutely possible.

Of course getting it to work *well* for certain use cases is still hard. Simply searching for close sections of papers and injecting them into the prompt as others have mentioned doesn't always provide enough context for the LM to give a good answer. Local LMs aren't great at reasoning over large amounts of data yet, but getting better every week so it's just a matter of time.

(If you're curious my email is in my profile)
I read `A |- x : t` as "In context A, x has type t". An entire inference rule (i.e. the horizontal bar separating some premises from a conclusion) is read as as "if P, Q, ... hold, then R holds"; or, sometimes, "We obtain R if we have P, Q, ...".
They have a patent for the mother 3 combat system in NA despite never releasing it here and it doesn’t expire until 2006. Nintendo sucks.
User submitted photos with QR codes?

How would it get into Street View?

Easter egg?
My absolute all-time favorite design is the Blue & white G3. That to me is the ultimate.
Casey writes to explain, not so much to showcase. Even his most marketty blogs seem like information-dense, well thought out physics courses rather than puff pieces.

However, if you were not familiar with the writer or early stage of terraform, then yeah I could imagine some letdown.
> Why is it that china or the chinese are so desperate for american approval or understanding?

They are?
https://www.failory.com/ started collecting stories of struggle. Often the people who shared their story also already worked on something new so liked to tell (link to) about that as well. I admit after reading a couple of dozen I lost in that genre, too, a lot of startup mistakes or life changes are, well, common. „I didn’t research the market well enough and my product didn’t reach product-market fit“ was common for example.
Captain Zilog Crushed: The Story of the Z8000
I've heard that Americans prefer used house than new home because it's already tested (and fixed). I understand that the strategy isn't applied for video card, but is there any other thing that people prefer used one?
I am honestly surprised it took them this long to act.
This seems like a great solution. The only issue I could see is that this doesn't solve nature conservation issues were rivers and creeks will run entirely dry and all wildlife dies. Maybe we can solve this by buying a portion of the water to keep it running in the stream.
I wouldn't. I would pick sensible class names. And then I won't care about what's inside specifically, because it's mostly dry.

And then it's still hard, because good css design is hard. Tailwind is not making that easier.
> If I can find it again there's a really great video explaining how, to have free speech, you must restrict some speech.

It's nonsense. Constitutional governments with checks and balances can and do hold up to criticisms against them, even speech advocating against free speech. The paradox doesn't exist because the premise of the paradox, that tolerance of the intolerant inevitably results in the victory of the intolerant, isn't true.
My first guess would be router/CPE compromise. (Vulnerable firmware).

Second would be malicious browser extension.
The point is that the original team did not produce a pure crystal, and impurities can be the source of novel properties in a material - you’ll know it as “doping” in the semiconductor industry.

Other comments from more informed people indicate it’s unlikely that this will yield anything useful though.
A lot of government workers use their issued phones as their full time phone for personal use and they do not lock down those phones to the extent you suggest. I can’t speak for New York city government specifically but the phones work ecosystem is locked behind an app similar to a Microsoft 365 login
just an absolutely incredible financier (lol)
He is simply one of the most important programmers alive today. He should win a Turing award in his lifetime.
2023 Porsche 911 Carrera T Review: The Endangered Sports Car Worth Saving
If for some reason an invalid time causes boot failure? Sure. There are some instrumented devices I work with that will alarm and cease operation if they lose their serial connection to a satellite clock, but those are few and far between.

But since the vast majority of them do not fail in that matter if the normal, configured methods of determining time aren't working, using TLS parameters that have been deliberately randomized by standard for like what, a decade now?, can not possibly be a more straightforward failure mode than logging errors and waiting for operator input.

If it's that critically important, embed a fixed signature for a set of known time sources and query those as a last resort. Microsoft certainly has the resources to set up a few to do this the much more obvious and predictable way.
None of the code that goes into the bi-directional capabilities will be open sourced though, will it?
a subscription doesn't give you an automatic escape hatch out of copyright law.

here's their ToS, which is pretty clear about what you cannot do: https://help.nytimes.com/hc/en-us/articles/115014893428-Term... (relevant parts below)

Without NYT’s prior written consent, you shall not:

...

(2) use robots, spiders, scripts, service, software or any manual or automatic device, tool, or process designed to data mine or scrape the Content, data or information from the Services, or otherwise use, access, or collect the Content, data or information from the Services using automated means;

(3) use the Content for the development of any software program, including, but not limited to, training a machine learning or artificial intelligence (AI) system.

...

(5) cache or archive the Content (except for a public search engine’s use of spiders for creating search indices);
According to this recent source, its currently 100-130 $/MWh:

https://www.lazard.com/media/2ozoovyg/lazards-lcoeplus-april...

And that's for 100MW solar with 50MW of 4-hour storage
I believe in taking your own crappy pictures. I took a phone picture of a damselfly on a stem once. It was slightly out of focus, and the important part was very low resolution.

But I had a wonderful time using it as a reference to make a drawing of a damselfly that is completely uniquely mine.
Crypto wealth seems to come with exposure to unsavory people. Or maybe it's a chicken/egg thing.

Either way this is grisly.
Amazon surely allocates their resources in advance of prime day, so they can preemptively change prices to account for demand or deny requests.

That said, why would capacity issues be behind NDA? Anyone can grab their API and attempt to allocate a VM (or 100k)
I don’t think the birth rate (which I agree is a problem) has any relation to legalization. What connection are you seeing? Just that you view marijuana as immoral, and a variety of immoral aspects in general have been accumulating in the west?
Not all PCs are on the internet or have access to time.microsoft.com
And how many Baud do you type at today?
Censorship is not solely its most extreme form. Getting banned from your favorite baseball forum because you keep talking about hockey does in fact count, even if it's relatively minor and most people would even agree with it.
They may have been standard I have my doubts. What standard config was it? Until 1998 there weren't many USB peripherals if any.
> A few folks and I have been building a tool with it in Go for pulling & running multiple models, and serving them on a REST API: https://github.com/jmorganca/ollama

Why this tool was created? What was the reason for creating such tool? Why it was named this way?

Explanation for wishing to flag/block/bully basic simple questions:
Questions mean what they ask and nothing else. Any imagination of aggression or anything else related to emotions is misplaced.

As someone unfamiliar with the field I’ve read GitHub page and didn’t find answers to things I was curious about regarding this project.
So out of curiosity I wrote simple basic questions:

“Why this tool was created? What was the reason for creating such tool? Why it was named this way?“

Suggesting that if I didn’t figured it out by myself perhaps some one else who also wish to join the field and looking for entry point to try something in practice would also be confused and thus answering those simple basic questions would really help to the beginners.

With experience of entering into many new fields I know that usually there is a lot of confusion in the beginning about basic stuff .

I also suggested that those are obvious reasons why people ask questions and didn’t expect to be ‘bullied’ for basic simple questions. There were no one word of aggression in text. Perhaps seeing aggression there requires certain level of misplaced imagination.

Usually there is a fun story about the name for example GNU is Not Unix etc … This is opportunity to tell it if there is. Sometimes name holds some clue about functionality and then it’s easier to remember. Sharing it can help too to beginners.
Can you give some examples from the US?
Use Caddy as your webserver, use the DNS01 challenge, and you're done?

Don't expose your local stuff over the internet without encryption. The ISP doesn't need to see that.
An Earth mass black hole has a radius smaller than the plug in your bath tub. It would take a very long time to cram the Earth down such a small hole.
The thought did cross my mind that being destroyed by lawsuits might actually be their objective...
You'd probably need to be more specific for this statement to be accurate. After legalization of marijuana, crime related to its use or distribution have not increased, but crime related to substances of other kinds and abuse of those other substances has definitely been a huge problem that's been increasing in the years since legalization, but it's probably unrelated.

So it would be true enough to say legalizing weed was not a bad thing, but not as true to say there hasn't been increases in crime or substance abuse.
There were no/barely any working PC devices because the hardware is only half the battle the rest is software.
Careful with this though, a garage door weighs a lot, and could easily crush a human.

I’d make sure you have line of site before hitting the close button.
No, I wouldn't call sound still sound when its energy sum changes medium. Once its changes mechanical to electronic energy it is no longer sound.
Oops- I left out the link!
https://xkcd.com/1133/

"you will not go to space today"
I've enjoyed following her on twitter so it is disturbing to see her silenced. However, I'm not sure I follow the thread between her mentioning security flaws in the software in 2019, this most recent report, and her getting in trouble.
I was thinking of the anti-sat missile test from the early aughts, but I'll take your excuse and run with it.
Maybe it is ethically wrong to launch in EU without complying with GDPR. But if that is the case, then launch somewhere else first and build towards a more secure product in the meantime while you raise money and gather more insights. Don't forget it is a MVP ffs, and that you can be completely open about it (i.e. just say it is in beta or early access phase).
This is a great tool for backend devs.

No frontend developer that cares about the details, the UX and has to deal with the evolution and maintenance of any non trivial UI would use this.

But as I said, this is great for everyone that just wants to make a frontend for their Go/Django/Clojure/etc backend. You’ll notice this pattern in most positive comments you see here.

Also, as someone who also used these kind of tools, I still prefer Unpoly over it. Sadly it didn’t get as much marketing.
You are comparing getting fired for costing your network billions by lying about elections and smearing, without substance, a company with getting silenced for your sexuality Nice.
There is no copyright involved in training a model. No precedent at least. Only online ToS/API restrictions exist for scraping content. The DMCA issues exist entirely on the (re)distribution side of coyright material. So seeding in a torrent swarm = redistribution. If you download some copyright material somehow and don't share it with anyone, there is no caselaw that says anything about it.
I believe that the various layer/boundary processes like dendrochronology, soil profiles, C14, ceramic luminescence, geomagnetic change, kinda-sorta line up and so people can use remarkably 'different' inputs, to put an archeological site into a context in time which at least to some approximation "lines up" with other evidence.

So if you find a tooth which dates from one kind of ring mark to date X, and a wooden artifact to date Y, and soil profile to date Z and they have distinct periods, you can start to tell a story about how they co-relate.

I like the ones which say "the bone marks say they were a metalworker (heavy use of hammer changing ligament anchor points)" combined with "the tooth enamel had to be laid down in puberty in the black sea" combined with "we found it in a layer in scandenavian bogs which we know date to this time" to say: Metalworkers were mobile from the black sea right up to the arctic circle, at this time.
> Which system in your opinion is superior and will replace it?

Presumably the West as it used to be at some point in the past.
So, to be fair to Trump (there’s a phrase I didn’t see myself using), if he actually had DMed Jim Mattis telling him to, I dunno, nuke New Jersey or whatever, who knows with him, that would presumably be some sort of crime (at the very least of the “But her emails” variety), but would also… maybe be protected by executive privilege?

All in all, not a _great_ position for his lawyers to be in, tho. “Our client is really incompetent, so probably did all sorts of illegal stuff with DMs, and executive privilege might apply to some of them” is a hell of an argument to have to make (I mean I doubt they came right out and highlighted the “this would generally be illegal” angle, but it’s implied).
SHA-256 is designed to be quick to compute, so with salt and maybe some guessing of area code the march can be found within seconds. For salt to make a difference they’d need to use some intentionally slow hash functions, like bcrypt.
Absolutely it will. Everything we write will be open sourced. All of it.
Even within ~/Library, there is organization. In the lists below, $app is either the application name or the application id (e.g., `lazygit` or `com.foo.bar`).

- ~/Library/Application\ Support/$app - sometimes used for configuration, sometimes used for support data, sometimes for other things entirely (including caches, but that is the wrong place); probably similar to $XDG_DATA_HOME.

- ~/Library/Caches/$app - equivalent to $XDG_CACHE_HOME.

- ~/Library/Logs/$app - no direct equivalent, but ~/.local/var/logs.

- ~/Library/Preferences/$app - mostly $XDG_CONFIG_HOME, but $app in this case could simply be a single plist if that's all you need.

I mostly find myself annoyed when command-line apps use those directories, because it makes shared configurations between Linux and macOS that much harder, even with chezmoi. At the same time, respecting that over the non-native XDG…is what this article is about, no?

Not that the author gives any time to macOS except an ignorant swipe at macOS windowing (you don't like it and you're not used to it; that doesn't make it wrong).
OK, fair enough- in which case, I think a reasonable answer to the posted question is "No, it is not defamation to point out scientific research fraud". However, it's not clear to me that they proved anything beyond a reasonable doubt (IIRC the standard for criminal cases) or even preponderance of evidence, so how would the court case determine if what they said was true?