skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm excited for when this is out of Beta and ready for production.

https://editor.godotengine.org/releases/4.2.dev4/
>when an authoritarian regime

Why more so than when the US destroy Afghanistan or some other place? What makes it worse and more worthy of being repeated because of authoritarianism?
It’s satire right ?
And Mullvad very clearly indicated it's connected to Apple/macOS:

> bug in the macOS firewall, packet filter (PF)
What else is there apart from an editor and a lispy config language?

I always thought of emacs as that, i.e. an editor that is extensible and dev friendly (in contrast to vimscript). I don’t know much about emacs though, so this got me curious.
To deepfake the voice of an actual employee, they would need enough recorded content of that employee's voice... and I would think someone doing admin things on their platform isn't also in DevRel with a lot of their voice uploaded online for anyone to use. So it smells like someone with close physical proximity to the company would be involved.
Back to Basics: A Primer on Communication Fundamentals
How are they being penalized? Nothing was owed to them, so withholding something not theirs isn't a penalty.

Why should the company assume higher risk merely to protect people it has no obligation to?
I think there have been cases where people have released unofficial patches to games to shorten what you describe. I suspect if that became popular enough for a game the developers would probably be told to just remove the delay maybe.
Unless Supabase decides to integrate Lantern (currently they integrate pgvector) you unfortunately cannot use Lantern with Supabase.

That said, we will offer Lantern Cloud, our own hosted postgres offering (very soon. Happy to keep you in the loop. If you’re interested, please feel free to join the waitlist here: https://forms.gle/PouJxAWiSa63udJW8
It seems that HIPAA has become more of a hindrance than a help. You can't easily book an appointment, every provider has their own interface, most of which look pre 2005, you can't send a message without 2FA in a special 'secure mailbox', and a lot of insurance companies don't let you submit info except via phone or fax. Tons of friction, and it seems that we should address this.
>The gamedev era is entering an age of minimal games, with games that have gameplay, that are played, games SHOULD NOT try to be on the bleeding edge of graphics, it's a big waste of money and developer work.

Preach it. Games like Battlebit and the resurgence of Boomer-Shooters (originals, remakes and clones) are proving this, and it's the perfect timing too, considering the GPU prices since the pandemic.
I guess it's a freemium sdk.
“Hell hath no wrath like a national security apparatus threatened,” I think that’s how it goes. Once USG, or Wall Street even, is threatened nothing is really off the table.
I have still it and it was ahead of its time.
With whopping 196MB upgrade and MacOSX 1.0 was a great laptop
see "A Simple and Convenient Synthesis
of Pseudoephedrine From
N-Methylamphetamine"

https://improbable.com/airchives/paperair/volume19/v19i3/Pse...
Deforestation in the Amazon rainforest continues to decline
I say this as one strident HN loudmouth to another, not as a guy in a glass house with a rock in his hand.

If you have a substantive argument about how PayPal, or Paxos, or the regulators have blown this, or why it's a net-negative, or why this case is so exceptional that you aren't "closing the tab" this time: I will listen with avid interest, and I imagine everyone else on the site will do the same.

But as someone who takes too many cheap shots at groups of people too large and too diverse to generalize about too often myself: chip in on all of us being better.

If you think it's a bad thing, explain why. My read is that it's a net improvement in a flawed world, and if I've got that wrong, I'd like to get un-wrong.

But it's pretty much an unwritten rule of HN that "shitty X technology" and cavalier uses of the word "criminal" are party fouls (which I still make, I'm also working on this).

My read is that the consensus view of the community is that prohibition of e.g. drugs or prostitution or selling sex toys or whatever is stupid and ways around those things are necessary, and I'm basically sure that it's a consensus view that there are regimes in the world where being a criminal is the only ethical move. So even if "Bitcoin is for Drugs", I still think an argument with some meat on it's bones is merited here.
The Titanic didn't sink the moment it hit the iceberg, it took a little over two and a half hours. During a significant portion of that time it wasn't all that obvious that anything was seriously wrong. The ship was listing slightly to one side and the engines were off.

The passengers weren't all affected equally either. A lot of first-class passengers made it onto lifeboats, whereas third class passengers mostly didn't.

(The analogy breaks down a little in that we don't have lifeboats and the collapse of our ecosystems probably won't be as absolute and catestrophic as a ship sinking. The Earth's ability to sustain large numbers of humans may decline significantly though, and a lot of things we take for granted now may be gone.)
Nothing non-electronic/non-digital is safe either. They just have different tradeoffs.
I played around with Construct2 a lot once upon a time, but never followed them to 3 because the product got a bit too expensive for me has a hobbyist.

How does this compare to that, besides the obviously nicer cost?
I love how Godot supports the web like this, they are bleeding edge

https://editor.godotengine.org/releases/4.2.dev4/

i see a lot of future for it in webxr and spatial computing, excited for its full release
Do all these 2FA apps - like say Microsoft Authenticator - have these hidden/not-so-hidden private keys? From other posts it sounds like you can view the token and write it down... MA doesn't have that, I don't think.
Obviously not what I'm talking about.
The term "abstract nonsense" was actually coined in context of category theory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_nonsense#History
How is that convenient? Missing data support belongs deep in NumPy itself (or any other similar package) so that operations can do the right thing and missing values propagate correctly. For example, let's say you want by definition missing values to sort last. If you roll out your custom missing value marker, you'll also need to roll out your own custom sort function. And the same for a whole lot more stuff.
Explaining the Entombed Algorithm(2021)[pdf]
I once asked someone in a small company, who has a BS in Accounting, a single question that got him to re-evaluate and re-file a few years worth of corporate taxes due to an error. I don’t know way more about accounting than he does.

Sometimes, you just need a pure outsider’s perspective to help resolve issues. You best believe I’ve been on the other side of that situation many times.
It might not make someone a murderer but it does mean they've been supporting what the company is doing. They'd at the very least be responsible for their own part in allowing those actions to take place. Charles Manson didn't even order anyone to kill people but he was still found guilty of murder. There's a massive amount of grey area.
We’re built on top of Usearch, which will very soon support sparse vectors. We’re working with them to make sure it also works in Lantern.

Can you tell me more about your use case?
https://editor.godotengine.org/releases/4.2.dev4/
Fantastic write-up. Major props for disclosing the details of the attack in a very accessible way.

It is great that this kind of security incident post-mortem is being shared. This will help the community to level-up in many ways, specially given that its content is super accessible and not heavily leaning on tech jargon.
Are large studios beholden to the same contract though? I assume at a certain point a studio is large enough to negotiate their own contract with unity.
Neat!

> Fixed OpenStep text corruption and font sizing issues due to missing FXTRACT FPU instruction
Low Tech Magazine remains a great sourcebook for an alt-history novel or role playing campaign. Its advice has increasingly diverged from efficient paths toward sustainability/decarbonization as the high tech approaches (advanced solar, wind, nuclear, batteries, electric vehicle, heat pumps...) continue to improve.

Over the past 20 years I have noticed this tendency among a subset of people people in the environmental movement. Some people loved solar power only when it was expensive and small scale. A future world powered by solar once evoked images of cozy little villages, bicycles, deglobalization, handmade wooden toys, and a slower pace of life. Now that solar power is inexpensive and scalable, it's unappealing to people who value the cozy aesthetic more than they value meeting quantifiable IPCC emissions targets.
> No one cares. Most people ...

I care. I have a legitimate use for USB 3 on my phone.

My home ISP is unreliable. It doesn't care if I'm in a time sensitive meeting. When it does go away, I need to quickly get back into my meeting.

Sometimes it goes away for hours. It has also gone away for days sometimes. I need an alternate internet connection, and preferably one that doesn't require my neighbourhood to have electricity, because that also is unreliable where I live.

So I use my phone. For short durations of use, I use the Wi-Fi Hotspot feature, but for longer durations I switch to USB Tethering.

At USB 2 speeds, I'd guess, the Ethernet connection can only negotiate a 100 Mbps link speed. That is much slower than my home ISP.

The phone I use currently has USB 3 and cost me half the price of an iPhone 15.
I have a BMW 330e with 12kWh battery (~20 miles range), mostly drive locally in the city, and the car reports ~55% of driving is electric for the last two months. Occasional longer trips make up the vast majority of non-electric driving.
In the past I used PyKube (https://pykube.readthedocs.io/en/latest/readme.html), which did the job. One issue that pykube has is that there is no autocomplete on API object fields. Does kr8s wire this up? Seems you could use a TypedDict on newer versions of Python.

Back in the old days you wouldn't get autocomplete on k8s YAML files either, but now the schema is well-known and so your IDE will complete all the fields (even CRDs). These days you get this with Pulumi, if I'm not mistaken.
Do you think that's what the vast majority of people assume when reading the headline?

Context is everything here. If a headline said "Trump discovers through DNA test he's 100% Swedish," we wouldn't assume your definition of "Swedish." We'd assume it meant genetics.

And likewise, if a headline said, "If you're Swedish you're no longer allowed to own a hunting rifle," you would know pretty easily that meant a citizen of the modern country called Sweden. Because it's about law and how it applies.

In the case of this headline, it is ambiguous. It's fair to say people might assume ethnicity. It's valid to point out that it might not be the case.

There's more reason to not actively suppress talk about what "Swedish" means here: When there's a negative story, people want answers and solutions. If a headline is ambiguous about something, and clearing the ambiguity could get us closer to finding a cause, you're doing something good for everyone. If the perpetrators of the alleged crime here were your every-day indigenous ethnic Swede, you'd assume different causes and different solutions than if it were one of a new arrival from a different country, culture, and ethnicity. Maybe some solutions would be the same, but maybe (and likely) not!

What purpose is there of putting forth this one definition of "Swedish" in exclusion to the others, in the context of this headline and the commenter's pointing out of something true? It only serves to suppress thought.
I don’t know about this particular story. But I have personally been escorted to my room and asked to describe, in-detail, what objects are in the room when they open the door. I have no idea what they plan to do if it isn’t what I say it is, but that method I’ve experienced. I’ve also explained to the front desk and they ask a cleaning person to do a check based on what I say.

Nothing about this sounds too far fetched to me, based on my experiences at other hotels/resorts. Maybe this only happens to you if you have a sketchy appearance or due to other biases; if you are clean cut and of a non-prejudiced race, maybe you won’t run into this crap.
I mean, I get the reason behind it and I honestly don't know if it's a good or a bad thing, but the idea of pseudoephedrene sales being monitored like that is so foreign to me. I bought cold medication in pharmacies in 3 different countries always asking specifically for pseudoephedrine and it never occured to me that was a meth cook thing.
My grandma had one of these and I loved it. Great machine!

I definitely prefer a modern machine because of speed, portability, and battery life. I'd consider picking up one of these just for nostalgia sake though to use for fun side projects.
keep reading. You skipped out before the entire point of the article in this paragraph:

"For example, if I omitted the battery storage of my solar installation, my system would become about 10 times cheaper: ..."

and then goes further along this interesting line of reasoning...
Russia is an authoritarian state. "Hallmarks of democracy" do not work here and likely never did.

Meduza and their ilk publishes the same uncomfortable truth tailored at comparatively small demographics. They fail to deliver their message to a wider audience because they don't understand it, have no message for it and perhaps don't really want to talk to it. That's what I was explaining. The only thing I'm seriously criticizing Meduza here is for their failure as journalists to get better coverage of their ideas. Part of which, their ideas aren't great.
I had to buy a weird proprietary dongle for my X1 Carbon to get ethernet.
After all the Twitter stuff, people still believe that Musk is a god-tier programmer?

his expertise was with Windows and not Oracle

He's obviously smart, but come on. This stuff panders to the gullible. Read some of the replies, unbelievable.
Or if you need a special wheel adopted to your needs. Because you were annoyed, that the common generic wheels blasted the way you drove them ... but also could not use a expensive high performance wheel, because they come in different sizes.

(But remember, if you want to ship fast, or at all, usually better stay with the common wheels and sizes)
On the otherhand having your device die means without cloud backup you either lose access or whoever was relying on that 2FA needs to fall back on something else to authenticate you.

After all if I can bypass 2FA with my email whether 2FA is backed up to the cloud doesn't matter from a security standpoint.

Certainly I would agree with the assertion that opting out for providers of codes would be nice. Even if it is an auto populated checkbox based on the QR code.
I am a graduate student and I TA for various professors' undergraduate classes in a STEM, but not engineering, field.

After spending about a decade outside of academia, I wonder about the phenomenon of class attendance dropping off as the semester or quarter progresses. Previously, I would have chalked this up to students being irresponsible etc. And while there are certainly cases of this happening, and 18-22 year olds aren't finished (psychologically) maturing... I wonder if one reason for the drop-off in student attendance is simply that students don't perceive certain classes to be that valuable for them / their goals / the rest of their life. I know a few undergrads who have taken graduate level seminars and are struggling to get their first job. Some professors who have no experience outside of Academia aren't exactly equipped to impart deeper wisdom.
This story has been posted five times already. I know some of y'all actually believe this nonsense but please have some standards. This is not the "disclosure" you're looking for, it's Fiji Mermaid shit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37500877

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37498975

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37498721

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37494876

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37492730
The link is about Zerodium, not NSO. Also, 2.5M $ vs 2M $ is not a meaningful difference, neither presents a meaningful road bump to competent attackers. But your point that it indicates a robust stash is fair. They 100% do.
A third reason Apple doesn’t increase their bounties: they don’t need to. There is no secure phone on the market. Your only options are insecure phone (iOS, android, whatever) or no phone at all. So while it might be nice to be able to claim that you’re relatively secure, there’s very little to be gained by spending all of the resources required to buy up all exploits.
Doesn't support C#(this is being worked on but possible waiting for .NET 8 with AOT but then it still needs work).

Doesn't support the new 4.0 renderer, this is being worked on too. Webgpu support: https://github.com/godotengine/godot-proposals/issues/6646 .

Main issues right now that I'm aware of.
Answering myself again, yeah, they all seem to have this private key hidden away somewhere. Didn't know that.

https://frontegg.com/blog/authentication-apps#How-Do-Authent...?
I only ever used NT based systems, but then I also never used PCs for gaming, so I was probably „privileged“ in some regard.

But I certainly agree that XP was a nice release, as was Windows 7 (in my experience).
This is something I've looked for many times before. I actually don't want the CDN side of Cloudflare (some parts of my app are incompatible with the way their CDN works), but I do want the WAF. But Cloudflare doesn't let you disable the CDN side of their service. It's all or nothing.

Anybody have alternatives to Cloudflare's WAF?
It's not macOS firewall, but Apple's implementation of OpenBSD's pf used in Apple's macOS. Mullvad is clearly pointing at a bug in OpenBSD's "packet filter", mentioning that it's used in macOS.

Mullvad's article lacks proper wording and shits on the wrong target.
That is it ^. Search for the parameter count you want (like "70B" or "13B") and the format you desire ("GPTQ" or "GGUF")

Some users are really terrible about labeling their model cards though, and some models may not have any GPTQ/GGUF files (meaning you have to convert them yourself).
Water, consisting of hydrogen "basically is" and explosive, as is table salt, consisting of Sodium, which explodes when coming into contact with water. How can we let these two dangerous substances go unregulated! Think of the children! who will get to have interesting high school chemistry labs, that is.

That Sudafed "basically is" meth misunderstands chemistry, and the resourcefulness of the real life Walter Whites of the world. Hells Angels and the Cartels operate under the nose of the DEA so there's no way meth or drugs are going away.
It's time for the government to admit they lost the current battle of the war on drugs to drugs. Current tactics aren't working and it's time to take the war to the demand side of the equation. Cut down the demand for drugs by getting addicts off opiates and stimulants with an army of therapists and councilors and rehab programs. With a large helping of harm reduction and government assistance. Wishful thinking, I know, but making all forms of basic chemistry illegal is like trying to make water not wet.
Another flavor of the Tragedy of the Commons. Everyone optimized by their local, short term priorities.
MIDI is not a lossy format for audio because it's not a representation of audio, period. It's a format for conveying the motion of a piano keyboard, meant from the beginning to be usable for various forms of audio.
Ask HN: Have you had any of your work falsely detected as being generated by AI?
And also, if you have? What did you do?
Did you have to prove your innocence? And if you did, how did you do that?

I am particularly interested in this with regard to academic work, but also in general would be interested to hear people’s experiences!
Bull sharks ended up spending 17 years in a lake by a golf course’s 14th hole
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Remote: Yes and flexible to hybrid/onsite
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, React.js, HTML5, CSS3, Node.js, Git, GitHub
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mai-vang-software-engineer/
Email: vmaineng@gmail.com
> Why can't Tesla build their own charging stations

They have. AFAIK, until recently there wasn't any major federal funding for charger installation in the US at least.

> if EVs are so great then why don't some entreprising companies build some charging stations without the taxpayer getting involved?

Because chargers have pretty thin margins and the upfront cost is extremely high (permits, hardware, grid hookup, etc.) It's the same reason there aren't all that many gas station startups.
Openai - GPT2 2019 - https://openai.com/research/gpt-2-1-5b-release

Google - T5 - Feb 2020 - https://blog.research.google/2020/02/exploring-transfer-lear...

Both of these were and still are used heavily for on-going research and T5 has been found to be decently useful when fine-tuned.

Weights were available for both.
The current memory use of string arrays is another major issue, glad to see this being worked on!
Ofcourse. I'm being facetious. France proposed increasing prices, Ireland's only quick direct way reaching other countries within the European Union, perhaps if it's direct to France, France can pay for the link.
0-click 0-day costs more like $2M (from other comments and links in this thread).
> All of math is a byproduct of our brains. It doesn't exist, out there, in some Platonic World. Anyone who thinks so, I'm looking at you Max Tegmark, is mistaking the map for the territory.

I could brashly say the exact opposite and would have proven just as much as you. Fictionalists often attempt to shunt the Platonic realm into an ill-conceived emanation of the mental realm (which just so happens to itself be an accident of matter). Somehow all of this works by virtue of following a kind of mathematical logic that just so happens to not exist or something. I suspect the fundamental problem here is some kind of neurosis that psychologically compels people to reduce the quality of their thought until hard problems disappear. I hope we one day are able to build a catalog of all the ways thought goes wrong so as to prevent such nonsense from proliferating in at least some section of the world.

I think a reasonably compelling way to teach yourself how to actually see The Problem (tm) is to view it from the perspective of Roger Penrose's three worlds ( https://hrstraub.ch/en/the-theory-of-the-three-worlds-penros... ) and actually think through the implications in a contemplative, meditative way over the course of several hours. Any analysis of this issue that doesn't involve a sustained look at both logic and phenomenology is a waste of time.