skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except that the claims have never been backed by any evidence at all, and the scientists with their exotic scanners are simply ghost chasers who should be on TLC or Discovery Channel. It's irresponsible and reprehensible for the media to claim thousands of dead bodies when they, in fact, have zero dead bodies, actually zero images of any body at all.

In Canada, is it a prosecutable offence to stir up hate crimes and violence against a protected group? Perhaps the journalists who wrote fake news about those non-graves should be prosecuted for inciting others to violence. That might make them think twice.
Understandable take. I also recognize that “strategy games” is such a broad umbrella term. Back in the OG board game era (pre-neo-renaissance of tabletop gaming these past pandemic years), we had abstract grand strategy like Risk, old-school tactical wargames, and crossword-type or rush-hour-like puzzle games. Nowadays, if you take MOBAs, TBS, RTS, 4X, GS, or even any TRPG or RTT, odds are it can viably be categorized as a “strategy” game to some extent or another.

Even the new strategy board game and analogue CCG scene is so stratified these days. Which one of these games would count as the “true” archetype of a strategy game: Mage Knight, Terraforming Mars, Agricola, Sovereign Chess, Dune Imperium, Gloomhaven, Azul, Catan, Theomachy, or MTG? They each seem to have increasingly more “strategic flavor” differences separating them from each other than similarities. Same goes for table-top RPGs of the 2020s.

All this is to say, if the strategy genre itself can’t be painted with the same brush, then it sure can’t be optimally paired with the same universal type of music.
I actually had some people ask me to consult for them earlier this year, but they ghosted me faster than many full time jobs have.
Windows Explorer keybindings are _nothing_ like a proper tiling window manager, like XMonad.

There was (is?) a program that brought some of this to Windows. Can't remember it, but I remember it being a downgrade of sorts.
Does this mean that people undergoing chemo shouldn't have any supplements at all?

Lutein, for example, is a strong antioxidant but also has anti-cancer properties.

Edit: thanks for the replies!
This is an internet comment section, if you are talking about things being exponentially hard and part of your comment is asking "why this is not merely O(28^2) harder (or do you need the electrons too?)" then of course people are going to think you don't understand what exponential means.
DHH Rails 8, Delegated Types, Cloud Exit Podcast Interview
In this episode of The Rails Changelog, DHH and I got to discuss a lot. Among what we covered are:

Kamal,
Rails 8,
Authentication in Rails,
The Rails Foundation & Rails World,
On Writing Software Well,
Delegated Types,
Exiting the Cloud,
SSDs and a lot more!
Wayland is the poster child for a rewrite that tries to be 'simple' and in doing so over-complicates things by under specification. Other commenters have mentioned that usability extension issues but I wanted to discuss my experience as someone who maintains their own wayland client (for drawterm: https://github.com/9front/drawterm).

There are plenty of technical differences between how KDE, Gnome, and Wlroots that just cause more work for me. Perhaps most popularly Gnome is dying on the hill of "client side decorations", meaning that without mostly Gnome specific code you will get no title bar. KDE and Wlroots do upscaling different, KDE upscales with video in mind, Wlroots upscales with text in mind. There is no way to specify how a client would like this upscaling to be done, so to get consistent display you have to do the upscaling yourself. Some other minor annoyances include having to implement key repeat yourself, and no standard way for programs to cause a mouse movement.

Like this article mentions I use wayland because it's the "only game in town", but after porting drawterm I became fairly unimpressed with the technical design.
Apply for a copyright on your human authored prompt then. That's the extent of human authorship.
zero days are irrelevant imo, zero days are for targeted attacks(assuming it's from gov), exploiting all zerodays for all devices is not that productive, csam scan on the other hand can handle both untargeted and targeted surveilance: untargeted by spotting bad actors from a generic csam list, targeted - by adding to that list target's face/specific things to locate it and monitor it.

That's the point, bad actors can circumvent the system if they feel threatened, but system can be exploited by gov/companies once rolled out globally to target any user, so we get something that may be not that effective against bad actors but poses great risk to be misused by gov/company in their own interests without users knowing. I've seen how an authoritarian gov in my country is targeting ppl bc they are uncomfortable for the system and this algorithm opens another potential vector of attack.
I have 19 years of experience. Started as a Network Technician, then Network Admin, then Linux Desktop Admin, Linux Admin, DevOps Engineer and now an SRE since last 5 years. Did I studied for any certification? Yes. To learn things. Did I gave the exams? No, never, nor will I.

Knowledge and troubleshooting is what matters. You may have lot of work experience to show but without knowledge it doesn't matter. Degrees don't matter either.
> one giant network of 10.2.0.0/8

Huh? Do they mean 10.0.0.0/8, or 10.2.0.0/16 (/15 would also work), or is this a new CIDR notation? Something specific to AWS, maybe?
Same here! I'll keep using X and openbox for as long as I can.
It's the way I've been using Debian the past 20 years.
Dwm, pekwm, fluxbox, openbox, so many cool windowmanagers... X works perfectly fine for me since ages, Wayland brings no benefits to me it only removes useful software that I enjoy.
Do self driving cars have to drive in snowy conditions yet?
I think the point is that shareholders' preference isn't the legal standard. The board can make moves the shareholders absolutely hate and which lose money in the short-term, but as long as the board reasonably thinks it's in the shareholders best interest, they can't do anything about it legally. (Other than vote out the board over time.)

Of course, regulation is needed to stop a bad board.
If you take snow/ice out of the equation--admittedly a big if--it's probably fair that driving in at least many parts of SF are relatively challenging by US city standards for a person to drive in.
"Eighteen inches of paracord is an infinitely better object to fidget with than any 10$ trinket you'll ever get at a store..." the old man shouted, angrily shaking his fist at modernity in general.
My brother just started learning web development this past year and his mind was blown when I told him you could send HTml over HTtp.
There's some differences:
1. He would the right to a public trial, there'd be free press coverage.
2. He'd have the right to a lawyer.
3. There wouldn't be political interference in the trial.
4. The majority of Chinese people that this happens to are political prisoners. I.e. they critisized their government. This guy commited a crime that is recognised in both the USA and Germany, there's no argument about that.
Absolutely they do, if they want to be at all usable.
How and when do students use flashcards? (2012)
Samsung Processing in Memory Technology at Hot Chips 2023
Doesn't Wayland WMs have to break those "security benefits" constantly to just be able to take a screenshot?
I agree.

One can choose to limit complexity. Nothing is stopping a personal from building things with html, css, and vanilla js.

Think of XHR -> Ajax -> Fetch API or others (Axios).

No one is stopping you from writing out a 20 line XHR request. You can also write a 2 line Axios (or some other XHR-wrapper library) request.

After I took the time study webpack (a day) or reactjs (a month) for example, I really appreciated the options webpack brought (code related plugins), and the structure reactjs brought to my project.
> Anyone with an experience with this? I don't want my address and/or phone number publicly visible, so what are my options here?

Depending where you are, you may already be required to share this information, for example any business here in the UK must have their company registration number , registered office address, and contact (email and post) details, on any website.
If you’re not a reckless male under the age of 25 or a persistently-intoxicated driver, it’s perfectly reasonable to want an autonomous system to be compared to YOUR safe driving profile. Reckless young men and drunks are extreme outliers of safety and they bring the average safety level way down. Being safer than average means nothing. Needs to be safer than an adult driver with clean history and cheap insurance.
I am sure they will do this eventually, but it is next level.

They would likely have to setup in a Northern location and run their cars in that location for a while. Also need to update their simulations to account for snow and icy roads. So more complex driving models and more challenging road detection.

Sometimes there is light snow over the whole road and there are no markings. You just have to position yourself relative to street signs or ditches where you think your lane is.
I'm thinking something like:

Destination: Gym

Travel time: 10 minutes

Recommended audio: PragerU EXPOSES Fauci Lies (8 min)
The issue isn’t that they are too slow, it is that they are too erratic. Slamming the brakes for no reason is unexpected behavior, which makes it more likely that a crash will occur.
They drive more conservatively than the most conservative human driver, mainly because they don’t try at all to cooperate with other vehicles. It’s clearly due to technical reasons, not because they’re being more safe.

For example, if they need to make a lane change for a turn on a congested street, they will wait for someone to let them in rather than “pushing” their way in like a human driver (especially a bus driver) would. When that inevitably doesn’t happen, they are forced to go around the block and try again.

That exact behavior happened during the “Uber” ride I took on a Waymo, and it is possible they have improved since then.
The article is not asserting that self-driving cars are always better than humans, but simply that in controlled conditions in SF/Phoenix, they seem to be doing a better job than humans. This is already pretty amazing.

Yes, many places are harder to drive in than SF and Phoenix, but they're harder for humans too, and Waymo & co will continue to get better as they get more training data, better sensors, and bugs get fixed.
Precisely - and there are at least two problems (for the end user) here:

Firstly, the subordinate clause ("to improve Microsoft products and services...") does not impose any constraint on what is actually being granted here ("you grant to Microsoft a worldwide and royalty-free intellectual property license to use Your Content") - the end user is granting nothing less than they would be if the subordinate clause were not there.

Secondly, there is no suggestion that the "improvements" will benefit the end user. It is, of course, entirely possible that the user's content could be used to benefit other users of Microsoft's products and services in a way that is detrimental to the owner/provider of that content.

If the subordinate clause has any purpose other than to suggest to the end user that Microsoft is imposing a benign and reasonable demand here, I do not see it.
That could be easily construed as a feature.
Here's a Reddit discussion about the recall: https://old.reddit.com/r/unitedkingdom/comments/1662ylp/lidl...
> Don’t get hung-up on consent folks, it’s not needed if a business has what’s called a ‘legitimate interest’ – which can be a rather stretchy, elastic term when in the hands of less reputable businesses

Less reputable businesses will simply do whatever they like, but claiming “legitimate interest” means something specific: <https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/uk-gdpr-guidance-and-re...>
Improving Worker Tail Scalability
I wouldn't be surprised as Waymos and similar become more popular, humans will actually get worse at driving collectively as we have less practice.
Don't forget, Next.js has telemetry by default unless you run:

npx next telemetry disable

Or set environment variable:

NEXT_TELEMETRY_DISABLED=1
Da Vinci made a horse driven soldier and guard siccleshredder.. And most of his contraptions would not have worked. Hatred + hard work, make this a excellent example of a stupid cynic.

Worshipped as a genius for his "inventions", which contain loads of abstract amok, aka weapons designs harming all of humanity in the long run, because he obviously despised his society.

Meanwhile the actual average human gets run over by the descendants of these contraptions in Ukraine and elsewhere. The moral of the story :

If deterrence works for the boss it works for the peasant.

So why can't we all be more trusting asked the farmer the pigs? Why insist on using nuclear deterrence like I do, in this lawless World made by lawless people like me? Completely impossible that cynicism is a valid reaction to a enshitified world going down the drain?
As a user of EXWM, I feel this deeply. That Wayland also requires just so much additional tooling to get things like screensharing working properly means that smaller distros, like Clear Linux, don't ship it.
Please correct me if I'm wrong but XWayland is about bringing an X11 app to show up its output under a Wayland desktop.

I.e., an app that has not been updated yet to work with Wayland.

You can get an entire wayland desktop to display on an X11 backend. This was used in development when there were no display drivers compatible with Wayland but you still wanted to work on app compatibility, etc.. The flow will look like App => Wayland => X11.

Not sure how practical it is for your use case.
Not bad enough to be outright spam with just enough relevance to be shown in the top ten search results. Try finding product reviews, or product comparison articles. It will likely be LLM garbage that doesn't say anything, but uses the right keywords and enough coherency to be indexed.
I was kind of expecting it to be riddled with baroque embellishments, gargoyles, and bats.
Glad to hear it! Mine still hasn't arrived yet but I'm very eager to give GrapheneOS a try. Tried LineageOS a few times over the years but when paired with microG it's barely usable, and with Play services I might as well just stick with stock.

> ... most straightforward ROMs I've used ...

ahem I believe GrapheneOS is an OS, and not a ROM... The project founder really wants you to use the "right" terminology: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33567842 ;)
I don't know what country you are in, but if you are concerned about a phone number and postal address, there are myriad ways to obtain both of those which can effectively obscure your location and identity.

* Get a Google Voice or other VoIP provider.

* Get a burner cell phone.

* Get a business account with your PSTN provider and run an Asterisk PBX or something.

* Obtain a PO Box at your US Postal Service, UPS Store, or an independent provider of boxes.

* Identify a coworking space where you can receive postal mail, and use its address.

Since you are a business, (you are a business, or just an "indie developer"?) then you should be able to establish business-class accounts in this manner and satisfy Facebook's requirements. They do not seem overly onerous.
* ^J is not very useful, it combines a block of lines into a single line.

* ^T requires a spell checker to be installed. I get: Error invoking "spell", even though I have aspell, gspell, hspell, huspell, hunspell and also nuspell installed. Who knows how to configure this.

* ^C outputs information about the current cursor position, but "Cur Pos" is not a helpful description.
What Does Ai.exe Actually Do?
> as a pedestrian and cyclist, I could not care less.

I mean, if you don't use something, you don't care about downsides that apply to it. That's not a great argument, unless you also only want to convince other people who don't use cars to not use Waymos.
Right-click on the folder in the title bar of the finder window.

Click the parent directory or the home directory.
Great suggestions so far. Here are some of my ideas:

Landscape designer: There is a lot to learn about various plants, climate zones, etc. I am learning for our home but feeling overwhelmed. We are considering hiring a consultant and probably would do actual yard work myself. But there are a lot of landscaping companies that will do everything for you.

Realtor: I have real estate license, you meet a lot of people, explore new areas, learn about so many things. It was really enjoyable experience without being pushy salesperson as I didn’t need money. I stopped as most of work happen in evenings and weekends, and as a dad I felt it was not fair to my kids.

Handyman: Along the same lines as landscaping but probably more in demand. I personally rather do work outside.

Portrait photography: It has a lot of competition but also very rewarding and not as stressful as wedding photography. You get explore new places for the shoots. And it is very fulfilling to make people happy with your photos.
That is not only Reddit issue any professional forum will get that problem.

That is basically what stackoverflow solves by aggressive moderation and closing duplicates also aggressively.

But then you get “people on this site are bad and don’t like me” where only thing they do is dealing with amateurs.

So for me it is interesting problem to solve and I hope GPT will be able to solve it by dealing with amateurs questions and leaving forums for professionals to have better space for discussion.
It depends how conservative you mean by conservative.

If you compare a traffic light intersection where there is a clear moment at which you should stop or continue with a roundabout where you need to make a judgement call; being overly conservative would mean stopping at the roundabout until there is 0 traffic.

There was a discussion on this in ep 454 of Freakonomics radio.
The average person would be called a deadbeat squatter, but when you're rich, you're apparently just driving a hard bargain.
DT Swiss is what I ended up buying, though they were already the setup I needed.
Here's a study where healing of wounds is three times faster using electric fields applied to the wound site:
https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2023/LC/D2LC0...

Cell movement seems to be impacted by electricity in humans. Perhaps the same is true for plants, and can be part of the explanation behind this?

(Easier to digest version of the link, but in Swedish: https://www.chalmers.se/aktuellt/nyheter/mc2-sa-kan-elektric...)
Vlad, I confess that I only read 1/2 way - but nice hot take, great (epic?) X thread.

I'm not as close to all this as you likely are, but rebellions start small and will grow, if there is a strong merit to them.

On the Terraform v. OpenTF front, we'll have to see how things develop.
The proprietary Nunchuk port speaks the standard I2C protocol, which is probably how they made the MotionPlus pass through extension controllers (as a kid I thought the MotionPlus and Nunchuk used separate sets of pins). I hear all extension communications were encrypted (which is causing problems for Dolphin Nunchuk TAS recordings), but evidently third parties were able to figure it out, since third-party/knockoff Nunchuks appeared fairly quickly (including the Nyko Kama).
Thank you for the explanation. Let me explain my position in similar terms.

I'm not replicating an image, I'm "using my brain to build a network of neurons that map electrical impulses from the optical nerve excited by wavelengths projected onto my retina in order to send other electrical signals to actuator tissues".

The complexity of the process is irrelevant imo. We can treat it as a black box and look at the inputs and outputs.

If the images in the database didn't exist, it wouldn't know what to draw, and those images are copyrighted.

Everyone's welcome to take a camera, run around the world and label every object for the neural net to learn, like a human does, but model authors didn't do that because using copyrighted images for free is much easier.
Now add 5 people doing that at the same time and report back on how scaleable that solution is.
Go on, attempt to form that coalition....

And the next thing you know you'll be on every major news network as a "Communist anti-technology union group looking to hold the US back"

The US has a brutal history of stamping out unions, do you think you're just going to form this group unopposed without massive amounts of money and resistance looking to stamp out your very existence?
As usual, the title is not accurate, as there is no "fuel".

What happens is that the antioxidants, including vitamin C, stimulate the tumors to grow blood vessels.

The tumors with better blood vessels grow faster.

So the antioxidants that are good for you are also good for tumors. Therefore they must be avoided whenever cancer is identified and you have to take medication that is bad for you, but hopefully even worse for tumors.

Some anti-tumor medication has precisely the purpose to prevent the growth of blood vessels. This may stop the growth of the tumor, but it is also obviously bad for your other blood vessels, so it can be used only to gain time until some other form of treatment becomes feasible.
In the same vein, the average car on US roads is 12 years old. So the average driver is dealing with the safety considerations of a vehicle that isn't a perfectly maintained current model.

Maybe making the point of comparison with professional drivers in fleet cars would be more accurate, but I doubt that data is available.
Sounds to me like a rug pull is imminent
If you're a trillionaire then sure, absolutely :D Splunk is a great tool but oh boy is it ever expensive!
Yeah, thanks. I went to investigate and was baffled to find that it was speedier but still, 16 bits. Insane stuff!
I’m guessing they will have to start checking. Even if it’s just sampling a few for validity.
That position says that to achieve privacy, I must tolerate CSAM. I want both privacy and for us not to tolerate CSAM.

Not true, you can have privacy and at the same time not tolerate child pornography, those are two perfectly compatible positions and arguably the current state. What you can not have - by definition - is privacy on the one hand and on the other hand no privacy in order to look for child pornography. You can still fight child pornography in any other way, but when it comes to privacy, you have to make a choice - give people their privacy or look through their stuff for illegal content, you can not have both. If you have enough evidence, a judge might even grant law enforcement the permission for privacy violating measures, it should just not be the default position that your privacy gets violated.
Good to know. Thank you for the response!
National Hurricane Center forecast verification
You are using one. Craigslist is the canonical example.

There are actual forums of normies and the most notorious meme factory on the internet is hardly a wonder of UX technology.

We are not on some subreddit for a reason.
Imagine the following scenario: your hometown is encircled by forest fires, the only way out is a single road. That road sees some abnormal conditions, smoke, vehicles on the side, maybe burning debree on the road.

Would you trust a self driving vehicle to attempt to drive your family into safety?

If not, then you probably got some food for thought about averages.
`git bisect` with an integration test suite of the backend running in a test environment can get you pretty close.
Because they owe $300m in interest payments every quarter.

https://www.ft.com/content/32568ca1-464b-4fcf-8694-44be6be3d...