skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://iiif.io/get-started/talks/
Cool, although each museum hosting individually and encoraging direct linking means people won't have backups so if one of these small museums goes down, all the links go down. It'd be cool if they had a copy, or stored globally with all the high powered funding

(Even if it's stored in a backup place, the direct links mean if the DNS/server lapses, it all goes down?)
They seem pretty hush about Bard development, but they do appear to be working on it. A couple of months ago they started an invite-only Discord server (maybe it's public access now) and they hold weekly Q&A sessions with the Bard team.
This is an interesting video I came across awhile back: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jjOW6kLEckg

Apparently Libya has a huge ancient aquifer (or several aquifers really) that they built pipelines to access, and now that's their main source of fresh water.

The aquifers, being left over from a previous era when Libya got a lot of rain, are not being refilled by anything.
"leadership is leadership wherever you go"

Not all CEOs are built the same. Only a minority are able to cross industries successfully, the majority fail miserably. This is because elements that drives success are different between industries. Most of the time, if the CEO is successful one way in one industry, he/she would pursue the same path in another industry, without acknowledging that the second industry is different. What's worse if when they bring their previously successful team. Now you've got a bunch of people doing more the wrong things at the same time.
the market is slowly moving to abandon chatty AI type LLM things

I didn't know this was happening. Do you know where the market is moving to?
Your assertion makes no sense without comparing the profit to the scope of the enterprise. Put another way, for a $4.25 grande latte, Starbucks generates about $0.43 in profit.
Apropos of nothing, a conductive mesh with 1/2" holes suffices to block 2.4 Ghz signals, while 1/4" holes suffice to block 5 Ghz signals. https://www.homedepot.com/s/hardware%20cloth
I remember watching these when they first aired in the 60s, and I couldn't wait for the future! It seemed so exciting.
>It has nothing to do with religion,

It has nothing to do with religion in the same way that Schools have nothing to do with education.

Like sure, you can make meetups happen at schools and school events can bring general community together (well, not NOW given a whole cacophony of cultural shifts. But 20+ years ago), but for very obvious reason your institution will be stereotyped for having young kids/parents and a focus on learning. Not a place for a single 20/30's adults to casually hang out.

It's the same with church. Outside of a donation drive (which I am fortunate to not require) I can't imagine any reason for me to willingly visit a church in search of friendships.

>and you need not do #2 to do #1.

but they will be skewed by #2. I don't want to be showered in "Praise God" when I simply want to find a friend to chat with a few times a month and talk casually with. I don't want to make people who care a lot about their religion uncomfortable because I do not share the same beliefs.

I'm not looking for philisophical fights about God like some edgelord atheist on Reddit; they have their space and it's not for me. And that's fine.

Church aside, it doesn't address the general issues I have with club participation.
To do that for any drug, the FDA needs to approve the new factory setup at a minimum, and that would probably take at least 3 years in practice. Problem is, vaccines are biologicals and you don't get generics for biologicals so that's out from the start. You'd have to re-do at least part of the trials to get a biosimilar licensed.
This is what I do. It's really awesome that this exists.
CloudFlare reported 10Gib/s when they first switched it on. The 10Mb/s link was deliberately limited.
The incentive system is completely different. The new AI generated content is for a quick buck, just spamming out content because $1 x 10,000 is a lot.

If it was written with the aid of AI, that's different. At least someone tried to make something good and just used avalible tools to enhance the quality.
Note that none of these sources are by any means the complete works of Orwell. Much of his writing was done in newspaper columns that were never collected during his lifetime or, due to resistance from his widow, for many years after his death. The true complete works was published in 20 volumes in 1998, of which the latter 10 volumes were content previously not published in book format (afaik). Unfortunately, though understandably, this set was a small run and mainly ended up in the hands of collectors and academic libraries. Anyone who has access to it would do the world a great service by scanning and uploading it to libgen or similar.
If you could get enough people doing it, yes. But in practice the only people who would care enough would be the people the governments want to watch. Even a decent chunk of the crypto community would rather dunk on a cryptosystem they don't like than actually encrypt their emails (although of course how much of that is the NSA disrupting things is an open question).
>Relative to what and in which circumstances?

To apply this to your example, cannabis was linked to heart disease in daily smokers. As one would expect, the study showed a dose dependent relationship with cannabis and risk.

Just like you can find “some” people who drink daily and become centenarians, you have to be careful about the way you characterize the risk. I believe the better data show more than 4 drinks a week does increase your health risk substantially.

In both cases, it seems like moderation is key, although I maintain cannabis is far safer when you compare the ratio of therapeutic to toxic dosage. But that’s acute risk, where the study you’re talking about is chronic risk.
By the time the app starts failing, usually the people who wrote it got burned out and left :/
When I started using Rest Framework as I had more need for API endpoints than HTML pages I realized the Serializer API was way easier and more intuitive and pulled more weight. Then I began using Pydantic and its API design does pretty much the same except for the rendering part.

I think the rendering aspect in the Forms API has always been a PITA and the validation aspects always left something to be desired. Rendering and validation/serialization should be decoupled IMO, and in that sense the Forms API fails.

Sometimes I wish for the Django admin to be reimplemented in FastAPI/SqlAlchemy as a more modern approach to the same problems.
I don't think the wage increases are the biggest input to the increase in sandwhich pricing. Some random Quora answer says that you might see 50-120 orders served at peak per McDonalds employee. Increasing the price by... what, 50 cents? Is already looking at an extra $25-$60.

Peak hours of course, but given that the McDonalds business model is mostly "sell drinks at pure profit, sell food at cost", price changes at best are just linked to raw materials costing more, and other expenses. Cynicailly: most of that price increase is not landing in workers pockets.

Some other random website states that wages are 20% of a McDonald's franchisee's costs. So I bet a part of the cost is for wages, but most of it is probably about everything else.
Thank you - I think that's definitely an interesting idea for us to go down for sure! We've heard a ton that the unpredictable (and insane) costs of Datadog is forcing teams to move off in droves. Something that strikes the balance between more expensive hosted solution vs cheaper but self hosted might definitely a interesting angle to try.
That is exactly the kind of thing I'm talking about:

Lemoine was a random SWE experiencing RLHF'd LLM output for the first time, just like the rest of the world did just a few months later... and his mind went straight to "It's Sentient!".

That would have been fine, but when people who understood the subject tried to explain, he decided that it was actually proof he was right so he tried to go nuclear.

And when going nuclear predictably backfired he used that as proof that he was even more right.

In retrospect he fell for his own delusion: Hundreds of millions of people have now used a more advanced system than he did and intuited its nature better than he did as an employee.

_

But imagine knowing all that in real-time and watching a media circus actually end up affecting your work?

OpenAI wouldn't have had people who fit his profile in the building. There'd be an awareness that you needed a certain level of sophistication and selectiveness that the most gun-ho ethicists might object to as meaning you're not getting fair testing done.

But in the end, I guess Lemoine got over it too: seeing as he's now AI Lead for a ChatGPT wrapper that pretends to be a given person. https://www.mimio.ai/
Thanks for the reply!. This is really interesting research, hope to see more from your team.
Thanks for your honest reply. This part was my favourite:

Nobody knows everything. Being a pentester is a journey.

I recommend that you add some contact details in your HN bio page. You might get some good ledes after those post.
Because they're stealth military planes and broadcasting it's exact position to Musk owned network is literally the primary thing it should NOT do.
P&W wants to stop Congress from funding a new engine - as GE has their own design. They want to upgrade the current one, and any other choice would be a victory for commies or something.
"Half the money I spend on advertising is wasted; the trouble is I don't know which half."

Ad tech was supposed to solve this. But the reality is they are selling people a rube goldberg machine that throws darts at a wall, and charging money for it like it's the Oracle of Delphi.
4 day work week would help give more people time to hang out. But I don't think the issue stems from fathers not having time to meet people. There are stereotypical bars/"boy's nights" in 80's, 90's, and even 00's media so there were places hang out, even as a married man.

The real question is why these places eroded.
One nice and maybe unintended feature of paper checks: mobile deposit. I can write a check, scan it, send the image to someone, they “sign” with an image or PDF editor, upload with bank’s mobile app (or take screenshot of check on computer screen). Works great, free, instant. Sometimes that’s the fastest way to transfer money in the US and it’s always free.

I’ve had clients pay me with paper checks and I do the same: scan with my phone, sign with a PDF editor, deposit with mobile banking app.

PayPal and some other services have free transfers but those sometimes take a day or two to clear.
I always thought the same. Bargaining for some minimum amount of cash is important (food on the table, gas in the car, etc.).

But beyond that, meaningful equity in the hands of labor should surely be the goal — it aligns interest in a way that cash can’t.
Works great for me?
> Unity will limit fees to 4% of a game’s revenue for customers making over $1 million

This is 20% cheaper than Epic, correct?
Still enables parallel construction. They can illegally search and surveil you without your knowledge and there's not much anyone can do about it. They can't submit any findings as evidence but they can totally anonymously tip off other authorities or something.

It must be physically impossible to violate our privacy or it doesn't work.
That would work and leave the company functioning well. Without the talking heads there is little need for management and IC domain experts and IC architects and IC sales and customer service will continue and leadership will naturally come from the rank and file.
> That is not a valid point.

Scale and ease of effort is a valid and relevant point as it is easier than before for cover letters and CVs to be generated they are as good as dead for hiring managers.

To solve this, do not even consider the CV to begin with and consider looking at candidate's real world projects, bounties and paid PRs. like for example tinycorp [1] or comma.ai [2]

[2] Is similar to a take home except the challenge is public and the deliverable is evaluated on an error score which lower is better.

Solutions will be different to other candidates and the best ones will put in the effort and have a lower error score, it is then you can decide to spend your time interviewing them.

I would even argue that this is even more effective than an ATS that random candidates are sending their fake CVs and cover letters through.

[1] https://tinygrad.org/

[2] https://github.com/commaai/calib_challenge
Supreme Commander/Forged Alliance were really good and run like a dream on modern hardware despite their horrible optimization at the time. There’s even an open source community replacement for the multiplayer servers.
It's difficult to find EPA or DHA from vegetarian sources (other than algal oil), although ALA is easier (e.g., walnuts, flax, chia).

Camelina oil is another good source of ALA if you can find human-grade versions of it. I thought it was nice as a sort of alternative to olive oil raw (like served with bread, or maybe tossed in cold salads), although it had its own flavor (sort of a grassy flax-like flavor), and is impossible to find now it seems. It wasn't something I would probably use a lot of but had a solid niche.

At one point there was some interest in transgenic camelina oil because it was easily converted into varieties expressing EPA and DHA. For example:

https://www.nature.com/articles/srep08104

I've never seen that sold anywhere though.
100% - XML vulnerabilities are the biggest issue. JWTs have also had their fair share, though I think they were mostly implementation bugs that have mostly been ironed out at this point. XML's complexity is inherent to the language.
The Dutch have figured this out, there are plenty of things you can do to make roads better and safer for pedestrians, we just don't do that here in the USA. It is just that, if drivers could be controlled, you could focus on more pedestrian/bike safety and expect cars not to go too fast (assuming all cars were self driving, which won't happen for a long time in the states at least).
It was for me. My best friends were ones made at my first job. Right time and people, I guess. Meanwhile, trying to make friends 4+ years post first job is a dumpster fire (tho tbf, at least 2/5 years were pandemic, if not more).

There aren't many places where people can't be flakey these days.
Not really, but I think the A-10 drama is an example of what can happen when an organization that doesn't share your own goals is able to take over a task critical to you. Perhaps like outsourcing your engineering offshore. It may be more efficient to find cheap labor overseas, and push a button from 30,000 ft while going mach 2, but efficiency only makes a few people happy.
> congresspeople sleep in their office i.e. are homeless because DC rent is high

any source for this? your link just mentions a representative who has bad credit, it never claims he is homeless.
They're not going to stop. They don't care what you want to see anymore, they care what they want you to see.

All you can do is either abandon the algorithm entirely, or live with it.

You can abandon the algorithm with tools like RSS, invidious, and suggestions elsewhere in this thread such as bookmarking channels. This very much limits discoverability, but discoverability is broken with these algorithms anyway and the only way to have real discoverability nowadays is to engage in online communities where people share videos, so it's not really a loss.
Bug bounty programs are a nightmare to run. For every real bug reported you’ll get thousands of nikto pdfs with CRITICAL in big red scare letters all over them. Then you’ll get dragged on twitter constantly for not being serious about security. Narrowing the field to vetted experts will similarly get you roasted for either having something to hide or not caring about inclusion. And god help you if you have to explain that you already knew about a bug reported by anyone with more than 30 followers…

There are as many taxonomies of security services as there are companies selling them. You have to be very specific about what you want and then read the contract carefully.
If they can find a flaw in AES 256, others can too.

My theory is they've got a backdoor in the iPhone hardware random number generator. It's the most obvious high-value target, it's inherently almost undetectable (the output of a CSPRNG is indistinguishable from real random numbers), and you can keep crypto researchers busy with fights about whose cryptosystem is best, safe in the knowledge that it doesn't matter what they come up with, they were owned from the start.
Are there any home solutions to wifi sensing/location sensing at home for diy iot purposes?
Hit the nail on the head. A more appropriate comparison would be if one worker went on strike, not all of them.
Hah, I remember having a tiny condo and was unable to get wifi throughout it because it was constructed with a metal-mesh backing[1] instead of wooden lath for the plaster. Was like a 60db drop putting a device on the opposite side of a wall made from one of these.

1: Kind of like this https://www.homedepot.com/p/Gibraltar-Building-Products-3-4-...
Probably just Mandela effect. I also remember this message that apparently doesn't exist. I was also a big player of Ultima VII so maybe my mental wires are crossed as the article suggests.
I think it's telling when games were much (much) simpler mechanically that QA was a multi-week process. Recent AAA games seem to forgo even a multi-minute QA process by the publisher or the console maker.
There are also some "spiritual successors" like Planetary Annihilation Titans, Rusted Warfare, Ashes of the Singilarity, and some buildy spinoffs like Mindustry and Dyson Sphere Program.

Not so speak of BAR and the various Spring Engine projects.

There is a lot of TA nostalgia going around, at various levels of scale and graphical fidelity.
No the deficit was massive under bush, fixed by Obama, ridiculously massive under trump and significantly improved by Biden. This isn’t bOtH sIDeS
Yeah. But no Chain of Thought, no board descriptions etc. Just pure PGN completion.
You keep saying "someone might want to do a bad thing" as if it is an argument.

I never said they would do something, which is what you are arguing against. I said there isn't an excuse to not do anything based on the existing law covering what needs to be covered.

Mostly I point it out because the "X government won't do anything" is uninteresting to discuss, it is basically an impossible to defeat argument.

> Unless you're just referring to the executive branch the government

In this context the branch of the government whose job it is to take this action is taking an action and so I felt specifying Executive was needlessly specific.

It isn't like Congress is using this act to go after violators, that isn't their job.
If you ever do see it, you’ll notice an involuntary component to the reaction. Not easy to self-report and there’s no incentive to try to. Chicago area, both urban and suburbs.
We had functional search on web sites in 2003 (arguably even better than today), so someone must have broken it after it had been implemented.
Checking back this was somewhat of a subspecies thing, but indigenous people were also cultivating mesquites outside their native ranges for food.
Is there an actual source for this logic? Not a huge fan of arguments-via-intuition.
For a long time the answer was they needed those people to physically come into the office.
what, ~50g? that's barely the RDA. hardly enough to build muscle. there are almost linear gains up to 100g for most people, with further potential growth gains to be had up until around 130g.

2 eggs = 12g
2 sausages = 14g
2 handfuls nuts = 14g
1 cup beans = 12g
But you could say that whale flippers are 'basically' their hands.

Every scientific model and analogy is flawed in some way, but many are still useful.
All three of my kids had to get through the toddler years. I gave them their own keyboard to bang on. If you don’t have a drawer of unused hardware go to Goodwill for a $5 keyboard and mouse.

I see people posting photos and videos of their cute dog or cat laying on their desk or keyboard, but when a human child wants some attention that’s just annoying.
Last month, my wife and I visited the Musée d'Orsay (as visiting American tourists). As it happens, we were in line when the museum opened and I had the bright idea to go straight to the top floor...partly because I was interested to see the van Gogh room, and partly because the large body of people entering the museum were still milling around on the first couple of floors.

And so it was that, as we wandered the relatively empty top floor, I walked through the entryway to the van Gogh exhibit room, looked left...and I just stopped, absolutely stunned as I looked upon Starry Night Over the Rhône. It completely took my breath away. I've never had that reaction (or much of any reaction) to a work of art before. My wife ended up wandering a different direction, and I had the pleasure of taking her back into the van Gogh room and watching her have the same reaction.

So, yeah...definitely nothing like looking at it on a screen or in a book.
really? like mumble? [0]

[0] https://mumble.info
How many users that are happy with gdscript are taking time to read vote in a GitHub polling posted about c# issues?
I was almost bounced by HR during a screening interview a couple of years ago when they found out I had been doing maintenance work for the previous six months. I had to explain that it was a tiny part of my overall work experience. The hiring hypocrisy is strong.

Also as you point out, getting funding for preventative maintenance or continuous improvement is extremely difficult in a corporate IT environment, especially if there isn't a product owner to advocate for the system and to secure funding. Although I do believe you need a product owner to drive the work to ensure it delivers business value, and not have it driven solely by developers.
I consistently will check my commute to work, as there are two roughly equal routes, either of which can be disrupted for a number of reasons. As of a few weeks ago, Google maps has stopped showing my preferred route entirely, trying to put me onto the freeway, or a toll highway 3 miles out of my way.

Once I'm about a half mile down my preferred route, Google will stop telling me to take a u-turn and actually update to the faster route, consistently saving 5-10 minutes (like 30% of the trip total).

I'm honestly baffled. My faster, preferred route takes less time, but maybe Google is prioritizing routes on freeways over arterial streets?

If Google won't show me the fastest routes I don't even feel inclined to use it. Do you have any other recommendations?
> Small not-so-secret: if you are beyond the age of 30 or so, and you are a relatively high level professional (this person listed VP on his resume), you should be worried if you don't think you'd be able to get your next job through your professional network

Shit.

I used to have a pretty wide professional network when I was doing freelance / contract gigs... these days, after a few stints of full-time in-the-office type work, the number of people I can lean on for work opportunities has shrunk dramatically. the recruiters and talent agencies I used to have a good relationship with have moved on. I'm not at the top of anyone's list anymore. It sucks, and it especially sucks that it happened in the background, while in the foreground, I've worked two of the best jobs of my career in the past 8 years.
> Which should be hands-off in the first place.

Wi-Fi access points are often provided by ISPs. ISPs, especially in the US, are not to be trusted; https://security.stackexchange.com/q/71834 is just one example of that.
Trudeau Says Credible Allegations Link India to Killing of Canadian Sikh Leader