skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't they only hijack the queries that you send to the ISPs DNS servers? Or do they MITM all DNS requests no matter the destination DNS server and hijack them? A local recursive resolver will generally not forward requests to the ISPs DNS servers.
I think the issue here is largely that automakers don't want you driving a 2023 car in 2043.
This is reductionist and absurd. You bought an iPhone or an Android phone with a microphone. Will you automatically assume that Apple and Google will turn on your microphone remotely, acquire data, and sell them?

If not, why do you assume so for cars?
There are a number of third party companies that are filling the missing links (literally) for Lego track geometry. It can be worth investing in - I’ve always been annoyed that the Lego switches are clearly for sidings and yards and not for loops.
It might not be that these topics just "don't come up" like it's some kind of accident. When people hold these "weird beliefs" as he puts it, [I think] they generally know they are weird and would be embarrassed to bring them up.

I don't think I know any Flat Earthers, but if I actually do, they probably deliberately keep it to themselves because they know that they'd look like kooks by outing themselves. To get more extreme, maybe some of my friends are Nazis, but they sure aren't showing me their memorabilia, not because "it just doesn't come up" but because they know it's wrong and don't want to ostracize themselves.

Maybe eventually people work up the courage to probe a little, they'll use code words and innuendo, and soft dogwhistles, maintaining plausible deniability until they identify their fellow outgroup members. I think I see this behavior in a few of my friends, but they wisely don't come out with it.
Ah, yes, every single person who didn't like Airbnb in their neighborhood was just "jealous". Right, gotcha, glad we've cleared that up.

Sarcasm aside, I'm pretty sure that, "YoU'rE jUsT jEaLoUs," and not providing any other kind of counterargument for those opposed to Airbnb is a great example of "reacting emotionally".
Isn't the wikimedia domain used for some external assets included in wikipedia articles? Or am I misremembering?
Maybe stop developing autonomous weapons and providing autonomous sentry towers used by US Customs and Border Patrol to surveil the southern US border. https://xkcd.com/1357/
Not sure which ones you're referencing, but if its about the Alabama unionization effort, it's extra hilarious. He made such a show to say that Amazon pays its workers $15/hr, but what he didn't say was that he treats his employees so poorly that they couldn't hire anybody to work for anything less than $15/hr, which was already 30% higher than market prices in the warehouse fulfillment industry. He was the reason that they were paying $15/hr, and he was bragging about it like it wasn't one of his biggest failures as a wannabe cutthroat businessman.
I've been very happy with my Surface Book, but the batteries are indeed wearing down (after a respectable 5 and a half years; FWIW the detached tablet was advertised as 4 hours of battery and lived up to that when new, IME). What's your issue with the Surface Laptop Studio design? I definitely wouldn't replace my laptop with something without a proper keyboard if that's what you're suggesting.
> Nor is there historical evidence.

Migratory hunter-gatherer tribes have spawned some of the worlds "greatest" conquests - a good example would be the Mongols (who to this day hold the record for largest empire by geography). If it were just Genghis Kahn, that would be the exception that proves the rule, but there a lot more. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomadic_empire has a nice list of friendly hunter-gathers and other nomadic tribes that decided to try to conquer their known worlds, genocide their enemies, enslave people, etc...
Ohh lol sorry didnt see reply ! You are very welcome. No is perfect as is ! A cool writeup of the ux work process you guys have might be awesome blog article. Metrics, design philosophy, team makeup, tools, ux importance in org etc etc :)
Unsatisfied with their IBM mainframe which had a 99.99% uptime (seriously how much missed opportunity cost is that hour of downtime per year!) with a kubernetes microservice application where each of the 1000 components had an extremely impressive 99.999% uptime.
3. They’re obviously trying to reduce bots.
As much as I despise the trend of tech execs used to thinking that the're mini-gods who can do anything running for office, Texas can hardly do worse than the current government.
Well we've never seen qualia in non biological objects. It's like if I told you there are aliens. Maybe it's true; maybe it's not. Neither of us can prove it so we assume .. nothing.

To claim that non biological things certainly experience qualia is... A statement of faith.

I have not said they don't.

My statement is simply that we've never had any evidence they do.

My statement (the equivalent of agnosticism) is observational.

The other (that non biologic things are equally capable of qualia) is a faith based statement.

It's like me saying 'only biological things experience qualia because God made it so'.
My first thought: What's the process for forming Yet Another Club at Yale? Once I learn that, I'll form the "How to Form a Club" Club.

Related discussion (more serious):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37197986

(Search for "Yale" in the article, or the comments.)
Don't repair shops like to record mileage? I'd imagine there'd be questions if something happened and that was wildly off from what your ~~ankle monitor~~ phone app says it should be.
nice, is this something you've tried in WASM or WebGL/WebGPU?

at some point it makes sense to simply recommend using WASM SQLite (or DuckDB) to load the data for OLAP stuff. im not gonna encourage anyone to use JS on multi-GB files. even a few hundred MB becomes questionable ;)
Indeed I have no evidence that anyone but me experiences it. But I am a biologic organism. Thus my claim that there is no evidence of non biological qualia still stands.
Until the shadow IT that is unmanaged cloud freedom results in the finance and/or policy dept instituting the governance controls again.
> why would it be strange people assume they are?

Who said it was strange? It's just predictable at this point, and it shouldn't surprise anyone that we continue to make the same mistake again and again.
Whoever sold you on the "One Twue Liberal Definition" took your money and ran away laughing:

Liberalism is more than one thing.

On any close examination, it seems to fracture into a range of related but sometimes competing visions.

In this entry we focus on debates within the liberal tradition.

(1) We contrast three interpretations of liberalism’s core commitment to liberty.

(2) We contrast ‘old’ and ‘new’ liberalism.

(3) We ask whether liberalism is a ‘comprehensive’ or a ‘political’ doctrine.

(4) We close with questions about the ‘reach’ of liberalism

- does it apply to all humankind?Must all political communities be liberal?

- Could a liberal coherently answer this question by saying No?

- Could a liberal coherently answer this question by saying Yes?

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/liberalism/
To clarify my point: there are enough phone numbers for all people to have a few. There are not enough phone numbers for the combinatorial explosion of every person-to-person pair having a unique phone number.
But the potential… Palpable!
I think you responded to the wrong person. I'm agreeing with you
I use exiftool[1] and pdfinfo[2] to add or correct title and author for PDF files. With pdfinfo I can easily generate an index to my PDF file directories.

1 https://exiftool.org/

2 https://www.xpdfreader.com//
Yep. Capture the distribution you want to sample from by training a DNN on the data and then sample it via generative/diffusion. Basically the DNN is a learnt parametrized distribution and replaces the Markov chain. The adversarial training approach seems to me like a forward backward algorithm over the dataset anyway.
unpopular opinion #1: most React applications should just be SSRed

unpopular opinion #2: friends don’t let friends link to Twitter
I'm amazed that we're always only just finding out about this sort of thing... like today. the way it gets reported makes it feel like it's some sort of new innovation that the beetle just came up with, but it really impresses upon you just how much more weirdness nature must have in store for us just in our own backyard.
Bad business practices can survive for a long time.

I do not have any skin in on the game as to how effective or not JIT is, but wouldn’t the correct question be, how did Toyota fair vs non-JIT companies? As GP was implying, JIT is fine day-to-day, but can make failure conditions worse.
I’m willing to entertain a dash of Spontaneous Generation alongside selective pressures
A computer that has never been exposed to philosophical texts could potentially ask questions that children often do.

For example, many children upon reaching the age of reason (usually somewhere around 7) will ask questions like 'how do I know my blue is the same as yours?' which is evidence they experience qualia.

Current computer AI attempts don't count because they've been exposed to large corpi of philosophy
The benchmark numbers for Airport2.csv are interesting to me. None of the tools can hit 1 row per second?
>A potential buyer is expected to do their own due diligence before submitting a bid.

If they were trying to get the highest bid possible, wouldn't it make sense to provide more info to potential buyers?! The way they present it, you shouldn't even bother if you aren't already in the know.

This facility was paid with public dollars, we all paid for it. There is no national secrets to protects or dangerous weapons, leaking photos and technical documentation has no downsides if we assume they aren't trying to scam buyers.
That’s how I got a lavish engagement ring for my wife, I simply bought it used from a guy who’d bought it a year ago for a relationship that fell apart.

Met him at a jewelry store and had it verified and appraised, he had the receipt for the 12k or so he paid, it appraised for 16k (not sure why they appraise for more than the retail price), and I paid him 5k (CAD).

This was years ago, and I think it was a 1.4ct VVS2.

That same budget in store had me looking at sub 1 carat SI2 crap that was cloudy as all hell.

Diamonds have 0 resale value, not sure why people think otherwise when it’s so easy to see simply browsing used ads.
It prints the current epoch time
They MITM all DNS requests no matter the destination DNS server and hijack them. (Clarification: every ISP can. Some, but not all, actually do so.)
But those are political matters regardless of the economic system.
A slight tangential question. I use ripgrep-all along with fzf to interactively search through files from cli. Is it possible to integrate jq (or some equivalent) into this search ecosystem to search through json files?
I wonder if there is a way to mix ResearchCyc graph with a high feature count vector database so a transformer has a directed acyclic graph instead of requiring gradient descent. I'm not an expert so that might be gibberish.
And don't be naive. The UK absolutely wants it so that it can surveil both it's citizens and everyone else (including within other governments) around the world.
no, it's just the bench runner. dekkai and udsv finish in about 2.5s.

the runner is designed to read results.length, but we're not accumulating in this case, so the rows/s math is...off :)
God having fun with Blender
ASML to Deliver First High-NA EUV Tool This Year
(a) is common. I don't know that there's anything particularly complex to understand about it - to people who are interested, owning a gun for personal protection is just like owning a stash of food and water for disaster preparedness.
That's pretty fuckin' metal!

Star Barfer is in concert this weekend, wanna go?
I don't know about the article, but I remember being told by a blacksmith that blacksmiths' nails are much rougher than machine-made ones, so they have much more friction and can't be removed without destroying whatever they're stuck in.
Thanks for pointing me to miller. Too good.
Dude was famous in his earlier career for being a giant narc and patrolling the warehouses for people to fire. Not sure he'd be anything but a ghoul given real power.
We’ve 3D printed a lot of special tracks. Crossovers and splits, bridges, etc. It was really fun, and my kid pretty much always incorporates all of them into whatever layout we’re working on.
I've ordered both this risk-v cm4, and the Radxa Taco, which has 5 x sata + 1 nvme. Can't wait to test this.
For those of you wondering what this does, it prints out the time in seconds since the Unix epoch.

It doesn’t do it in a particularly interesting way - the meat of this is implementing the itoa function (integer to array) that converts a number to a string. That implementation is itself not particularly special, just fairly condensed. Everything else is done with standard library functions
This is why we have juries instead of Prolog machines you input laws and evidence into in order to determine guilt.
For most of European history people needed a reason not to fight. Warfare was endemic.
Success Avoidance and Its Effect on Motivation
See, that feels like bandaging over the problem. A solution that is probably fine, until it is not.
How could anyone find another job if every job is already taken? Wouldn't you first have to find someone willing to trade jobs with you?
> I've tested both π and g, and while they both work well, g results in far fewer disk full errors. I've heard c works even better, though I haven't tried it yet.

Good to know. FWIW i should also be avoided. It's tempting to use, since most programs use it as a counter, so it /should/ standardize the logfilesizes. But in practice it's very tricky to get a definitive disk space requirement with it.
… worked for that country formerly named Turkey.
Thought I would share this as it's putting to words a lot of patterns I've seen in myself from adolescence through adulthood.
The main difference is that LLMs are a black box while CYC is an explicit and thoughtful map of reason and relations. I would love to see the two mix.
A new way to capture and recycle carbon dioxide from industrial emissions
If you listen to some podcasts https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iNbsJ-QimQo you should hopefully be able to maintain your Latin.
I feel like we're going to look back on the past ten years of EV hype the same way we look at the big tech/social media rise of the obama years -- why were we so completely in the throes of this silver bullet, seeing no downsides to a different set of trade offs...
Introductory math word problems often involve unrealistic quantities of things. "Alice had 100 oranges and Bob took two. How many does Alice have?" That sort of thing.
I'm wondering what's special about it. Also, what is up with the other comments.
If the service even provides such header or 429 status code at that. They could provide the 418 status code for fun. In this case – without checking the form implementation – I can assume that it provides a JSON response rather than a text response meant to be thrown into the DOM. Grabbing data from JSON is naturally easier but you could use a DOMParser for text content itself if it's sufficiently consistent.

The other thing about "waiting" is that bots may not want to do that, or maybe some sort of deadline is sooner than such waiting would allow.

To me, requiring a unique key to be input with the search, that is created after X amount of time (both provided by the initial response and increasing exponentially for subsequent requests) seems like it could be sufficient. If the next request is sooner than X then block them for Y amount of time for attempting to bypass allowable behavior. Allow like 5-10 emails then implement the wait-based functionality so that most non-bots would be fine. After all we're talking about blocking an endpoint only ever meant to be used via the website by actual users, typically they are not trying to check thousands of emails super fast.
> Maybe you could say it inspires people to go and do X, Y, and Z to children, but then you opened up the "crime is transitive" gates

Actually, on that line of thought, incest porn is popular in Japan (not the step-mom/step-sister stuff America does - which, let's face it, isn't incest), yet I don't see any massive increase in people having sex with their mothers or what-have-you.
It's not worth a full post but one example of where Wikipedia still works is to find the current link for The Pirate Bay which often changes. One example where the link is being censored on Wikipedia is Kiwi Farms
True, and maybe the military aspect of the war is the least interesting part.
Why / how is it important to post a code block as a post? Anyone know relevance?
> Gender is a social fabrication that is at best derivative of sex

Yes, gender is derivative of psychological sex (or what is often called gender identity, though that is a confusing label because it's not quite like other kinds of identity).

It is certainly not a social fabrication though. People actually, physically, feel cool while under the shadow of a tree.

> and at worst an unmoored fantasy.

This statement is beyond the pale. You should probably retract it.

> Pronouns refer to sex.

This statement is pure, unadulterated gender ideology.

> Stop coercing my language and do what you want with your body.

Some amount of coercion is required to exist in a society—believing otherwise is right-libertarian nonsense. For example, in any reasonable workplace or school setting you are required to not harass, discriminate or retaliate against people. That is a kind of coercion. Part of that coercion is to use trans people's chosen names and pronouns. This is just. In a sane jurisdiction like California it is the law.

Outside of work or school you can do whatever you like.
Why not permit systemd-resolved to act as the local resolver along with resolved.conf? You can use Unbound listening on whatever is free on (ipv4)127.0.0.0/8 and (ipv6)[:1]:9953 (or any other free port), and configure resolved.conf to use that local address as the "upstream" DNS= option.

You're probably going to still need Unbound to talk to an encrypted DNS server on the Internet (DoH or DoT), or else your ISP will be capable of intercepting and manipulating your queries.

https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-res...

https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/resolved.co...
Yeah I quite like those.
I agree there's no victims. Just like a drunk driver who drives from point A to point B without killing anyone or causing any damage. There's laws in place to prevent that behavior though. If a cop pulls you over for a broken tail light, you bet he's going to arrest you if you're under the influence -- to prevent bad outcomes. There's an attempt to squash these behaviors through punishment with jail time, reputation, and financial costs. Maybe some rehabilitation with AA. I think the same should be placed on this too. It's a slippery slope as a society if we let this slide.
> And among those on the frontlines are the nation's youngest workers leading the renewed push for labour unions. Gen Z is, according to the Center for American Progress, "the most pro-union generation alive today".

https://www.americanprogress.org/article/the-closing-gender-...
Nanopb – Protocol Buffers for Embedded Systems
Also where the saying, "We pretend to work and the they pretend to pay us", comes from.
Ten. Thirty. Those are meager numbers.
There is a chance for humanity after all!
The quote is pure nonsense as is most historical narratives.

> Believing that unification had come about as a result of military competence

It did.

> they mapped the future of the German Empire in terms of military power.

All empires are created in terms of military power. In what terms was the german empire supposed to compete against the british, french, russian, american, japanese, etc empires? The statement cannot be dumb because it's devoid of substance. It's literally a meaningless statement.

> Thus, Chrastil concludes, German victory in 1871 became catastrophic not just for Germany but ultimately for the rest of the world.

How was it 'catastrophic' as without it, germany wouldn't have existed? Also, 'rest of the world'? Germany's rise and germany's role in ww1/ww2 primarily affected germany's neighbors. Just because it was catastrophic for parts of europe doesn't mean it was catastrophic for everyone else. It's the same nonsense like 'the world is against russia' when most of the world is on russia's side or neutral. Like they all read from the same propaganda manual.
Suspend button is now available in the power menu (top right on the drop down overlay), after being enabled from Mobile Settings
Kind of an aside, but one mind-boggling decision I never understood was that if the dial-up connection was disrupted, the entire AOL app closed with a "goodbye." If you were reading something, filling out a form, whatever, you're out of luck - despite the fact that you might have been able to quickly reconnect.
It appears that if an immigrant was previously in a public health care system in their country of origin, they would qualify:

https://www.tk.de/firmenkunden/versicherung/tk-service-ausla...

https://www.krankenkassen.de/incoming/leben/nicht-erwerbstae...

That would cover most EU countries, though probably not the US (assuming that "private, but mandatory" does not qualify as "public").
That seems like poor representation of socialism. Socialist policies typically increase worker rights. You could see that as merely taking away rights from existing capital-owners, but it seems to me that it's clearly a case of competing needs. Any rights you give to a worker is necessarily a restriction on their employer.
Obviously if it's using actual CSAM then the image in question should be illegal, but that sounds like something that would already be covered under existing laws anyway.
You know that the basis of all production the most labour intensive industries are not in Europe or US. But in third world countries. Its where you find most factories, mines, farms... You know why the industries migrate there? Because there is very little social safety and labour is cheap. When we talk about capitalism, we need to remember that it is a global economic system.
I don't believe that is true.
Totally fair comment. Time will tell.

Edit: I'm just happy to find something that I like to make web stuff in. Now I can make some apps and actually enjoy the process.