skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>>> Nowadays, none is trustworthy by default anymore.

Perhaps that is a good thing. Maybe this is a good excuse to stop and consider multiple news outlets, even if it conflicts with our own opinions, for our news sources.
Data caps existed, but exempting services from specific ones it the problem. Especially when it becomes "pay us to get your service excluded from the caps".
Sounds exactly like zswap. Are there differences that make it better?
I find this to be pretty expected by now. I wanted to say it’s a culture problem but it is really more than that but I am lacking the word.

It is similar to when you have a startup. Cohorts when they first start are fully bought in, energetic and trying to give it their all. If you don’t foster and maintain that, people get jaded and the experience vanishes. Airbnb just like an Uber/Lyft went through the same phase. When Airbnb was brand new it was generally a beautiful experience. Uber/Lyft/sidecar were also magical experiences in the beginning. Then it became less about the experience and about the raw economics of the business. Due to many different reasons of course but I think it’s extremely hard for AirBnb to maintain the experience. You have to either pick to enforce strict requirements on hosts or you open it up to everyone and have the current situation.
This. Run podman without a daemon and with host networking and the only "weird" configuration you'll see is the overlay fs. Everything else is quite often an unnecessary overhead.
MVP Development Services for AI, Blockchain, and Full Stack Development
The title is about certainty and not truth.

> Who Lusts for Certainty Lusts for Lies

I think this is one of the one-liners that sound good, but is bogus at closer inspection.

That articles talks about history. In that context it might make sense as it is hard to say something with certainty.

But in every speech I can say things with certainty without lying.

If we furthermore drag the word certainty out of a philosophers grip and apply a layman meaning to it, then many things are certain as the word can also mean commitment.
> Nitter can render an HTML representation just fine.

And you could fairly easily make a Nitter-equivalent for ActivityPub.

> I should start complaining that sites don't look nice with CSS disabled :P

Unironically, do.
> I'm sorry, a 10-stage application with at least 5 different interviews? How many weeks is this going to take? This feels like FAANG-level recruitment.

At least one of the FANGs only has 3 or 4 steps, one being a HR contact and another a phone screening.

A 10-step process goes way beyond that.
I just can't CD what that means either.
Sorry what is blind about my take? I'm honestly interested. I don't see much in your response that proves my take is blind.

The article is titled:

Toyota to triple EV output as it chases Tesla, BYD, is this not an omission they slept on the starting line? Then:

It is also jointly developing EV versions of mini commercial vehicles with Suzuki Motor and subsidiary Daihatsu Motor.

Which is exactly the type of car I've been interested in buying, so I guess they too see the gap in the market now, but have done little too fill it. BYD will likely enter this space before Toyota. The only thing that will stop that is protectionism, which Japan is good at, so it might work out for Toyota.

The only one who is blind here is Toyota, they fucked up good and now they have to "chase" the competition.

Also the power grid isn't Toyota's problem, it's the Japanese governments problem, and Toyota and all the other major Japanese car manufacturers should've had the foresight to work with the government to address this issue 5-10 years ago, not now. Now it's too late. They will likely be destroyed by Tesla and BYD because of their unwillingness to adapt.

Toyota are dinosaurs now and the fact the government didn't work to update the grid means the entire Japanese economy will be at the mercy of oil prices, or will lose crazy amounts of money subsidizing the prices because the price of oil will only continue to increase as economies of scale start to shift towards EVs and away from ICE and petroleum.
I don't know of many countries explicitly require shoot to wound, but many functionally have this with laws that require minimizing harm.

It's noticeable in the stats of police shootings versus police killings, where countries with these types of laws might see 10 police shootings in a year but 0 or 1 police killings.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_firearm_use_by_countr...
That is fundamentally wrong: I am currently setting up my workbench for federated learning to get more intimate with that field.
perhaps your server is hacked someone might be running a crypto job on it stealthily. I suggest shutting down all unnecessary ports and reinstall the OS as a last resort.
Ask HN: How to Find Doctor-Cofounders?
I am looking to build clinical-decision-support-systems enabled by ML and want to partner with an insider to understand exact problems they face today, viability of a solution, etc.

Is there a platform like YC's (didn't help) cofounder matching to find clinical doctors that would be enthusiastic about what tech can make possible?

Any useful LinkedIn groups or other platforms?
Updates on PostgreSQL
Are you interested in the latest developments in PostgreSQL? Check out this insightful article on the evolution of Logical Replication in PostgreSQL: https://amitkapila16.blogspot.com/2023/09/evolution-of-logical-replication.html. For even more information, make sure to watch this video discussing changes in version 16: https://lnkd.in/ddj-ZYTG and read this blog post: https://www.postgresql.fastware.com/blog/discussing-postgresql-what-changes-in-version-16.
Tbh, with the changes in the last few versions, you can't reuse some compose files even between different versions of docker, so... they're actually pretty comparable there.
No, you're right to be horrified, and I'm the mom of a three year old who will look for things to take apart if left to his own devices.

Current screen policy: only "his" laptop, only videos I've picked out for him (currently, he's into Alphablocks and Numberblocks), laptop gets closed and put up for the rest of the day the instant he whines about having to stop watching for whatever reason.
> Because that would be collective punishment and illegal under international law. Of course, that doesn't stop Israel bulldozing Palestinians' houses.

What does this have to do with random jews in spain?
That's some really bad wording indeed. But it may vary from one source to another.
The more intriguing point of your comment is about assumptions. Can you provide a relevant example?
There are already coming cameras which sign the data on the fly with help of hardware security modules. Only that can be truly verifiable.

Adding signature after recording works to certain degree, but it still does not guarantee that the content is what the camera saw.
Grandmaster denies using sex toy to cheat in chess
crackheads will move mountains for a score.

this checks out.
Open Task Manager, focus a different window and wait 5 seconds. 0.x% CPU usage.
"Through our eyes, the universe is perceiving itself. Through our ears, the universe is listening to its harmonies. We are the witnesses through which the universe becomes conscious of its glory, of its magnificence." - Alan Watts
For me, both questions "is math real" and "is math discovered or invented" miss the point. Math is a model of the universe in the same sense that a world map is a model of the earth.

Is a map real? Well, it is. I can see it on my desk. Is the earth real? It is too, but they are not the same. In that sense map is also not "real".

Is the map discovered? Well, it uses data that was mostly discovered, but some parts were "invented" or edited for simplification for the map to be useful.

The real question should be "is math useful" as a model. We all know most basic parts are, but some mathematicians forget that they are dealing with an imperfect model and keep finding paradoxes. It's like we would forget the imperfections caused by the mercator projection and be surprised the real world distances are not proportional to map distances.

That's the reason I always liked engineering more than maths. When programming you always "import" the libraries you need and find useful for the task. You only make sure that they are compatible with each other. Mathematicians "import" all axioms, call them maths, and are surprised they get paradoxes.
9 year old "Juice Rap News" video expressing the importance of net neutrality, it's a banger:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-xSP_T0VqU
Ask HN: Why don't more middle-class Americans emigrate to Europe?
I am on a European vacation right now, and I'm amazed by how healthy and prosperous the average European looks. I'm aware Europeans tend to have lower incomes (especially in the tech sector), but it seems that a great quality of life is much easier to achieve for the average person. So I would think that millions of middle-class Americans would benefit enormously from emigrating to Europe (the lower class would also benefit, but I suppose that emigration is more difficult for those with limited education and skills).

Here are some reasons I considered, feel free to add more:

- It's hard to be rational about quality-of-life issues. A salary is a number that can be compared, but QoL isn't, so people can't make decisions based on it

- It's actually hard for middle-class Americans to emigrate to Europe, for complex technical reasons

- Americans are afraid of learning languages, and the language barrier is a big factor

- American immigrants can't actually achieve the QoL that native Europeans have, for social reasons (hard to get promoted, make friends, etc)

- European QoL isn't actually that good, it just seems good on the surface. The well-dressed and healthy people I'm seeing on the streets are actually miserable

- Americans think of themselves as "temporarily frustrated millionaires". An American accepts lower QoL for a shot at one day making it big, even though most are going to be disappointed
Awww, you can put the aliases inside your script and source it, then you can keep the aliases in prod!

You could even have your script automatically add the line to source itself to the profile, so you source it once and then it happens automatically!
Would you go back for an extended stay of more than, say, 6 months?
You're already paying insurance premiums (and your employer) (out the ass probably) for that purpose.
2013. At 10 years old I'd bet its time to replace or get rid of the battery in there.
Spain is asking the receipt?

Jokes aside, Canadian group points half your country is being spied, specially dissidents. You say nothing is todo with Spain, like a Saudi regime.

Then funds are traced from reserved funds of Spanish government to Pegasus's, you agree, say will investigate, ask the receipt to Israel? Just find who/why decided this, put the head down and try to apologize/add measures to avoid spying dissidents
Children become the people I have to share society with. If their education drops bellow a certain level I'll be affected.

It might sounds like a 19th century preacher talking, but it's in everyone's interest that your fellow citizens aren't tempted into vices. It really makes for a shitty society when everyone is gambling and addicted to brain altering substances.
Simulation theory is not my invention, actual scientists have tested it and theorized with strong evidence.

I would answer your question but not worth the downvotes like my original comment.
The X220 ThinkPad
If that's the case, before you write on a topic search for top posts on the same topic and make sure you add something new and different to the topic as well.

In terms of style, if you yourself have trouble distinguishing between good individual writing and blogspam you should also try to improve your blogspam radar. Recognizing the characterestics people see in other writing they regard as blogspam will help recognize and prevent similar characteristics in your own writing.
Sigh, I never wanted to read the SQL standard before, but now that I know it’s behind a pay wall I want to read it.
No, the instruction set supported by Lunar Lake has been published by Intel a few months ago and it is almost the same as that of Arrow Lake S, i.e. without AVX10 or AVX-512 support (Arrow Lake S supports more instructions than Arrow Lake, e.g. it has SHA-512 secure hash instructions).

It is likely that Panther Lake, to be launched in 2025, probably in the second half of the year, will be the first Intel CPU supporting the 256-bit subset of the AVX10.2 ISA version.

The 2024 Granite Rapids will probably be the only Intel CPU supporting the AVX10.1 ISA version (with full 512-bit support), because all the following will start from AVX10.2.
In years past there was a thriving holiday cottage business, both in the UK (sykes cottages etc) and villas in Europe.

It was professional -- you'd get a company (either a specific one for villas, or a big package holiday company one like Thomas Cook), they would engage with local villas in the off season and sell the inventory on, presumably taking a cut. They would (at least in europe) have a nearby "rep" -- partly to deal with any complaints and issues, partly to answer questions. You would get a consistent service though. The reps would of course to try to upsell you local tours etc (which you could simply say no to when you got it).

However your villa was yours from when you arrives, and the price was the price. You had no idea who owned the villa, nor did you need to know. There was no extra fees to pay (local taxes, electricity, cleaning fees etc)

Now though the rise of airbnb and similar sites (booking/hotels.com etc) has broken that. The villa I had this year (through what used to be a legitimate professional villa company -- James Villas - a company I have used in the past) was run in the shoddiest way possible. I dealt with the owners, who seemed to actually live there, and wanted various forms and money, the property was covered in security cameras like a prison (which were fortunately easy to disable), they even turned up on the last evening and stayed in a ramshackle room.

In the past property owners knew that they were renting out a house for the season. Now it's like "helicopter landlording".

It was completely unrelaxing and I won't be doing it again, alas it seems the experience of the past is gone.
> You used to have very high confidence that the video including its audio are genuine.

The physical artifacts yes, but not the narrative they were portraying. The “news” media has been spinning fictional narratives with physically authentic video and audio for a long time.
Most of that is on 2G.. which is why 2G isn't getting killed yet.
When did they take it over?
I am currently at war with google docs and notion re: memory usage. gmail takes something like half a gigabyte of memory. I had a notion database where each time it loaded an additional 25 rows, memory use went up 400MB. It only got up to 200-300 rows total before it died.

I gave up Sublime because of memory usage, but the alternatives aren't much better. I'm getting ready to trade in my 8gb Mac for 24gb to help with this, and if I could get more without having to pony up for a CPU I don't need, I'd get 32gb, or even 64gb.
> Back in the UK, I spent last weekend in London, 5G logo always on but not actually connected

on Three? They're famously garbage. I wouldn't suggest anything other than EE or - distant second - Vodafone in London.
"Police suspends murder investigation because suspect is not cooperating".
Human-level intelligence has never emerged from random chance. We humans evolved, and that's via a Darwinistic process of natural selection - which is about as far from random chance as one could get.

Mutations are random - they provide the raw material for evolutionary selection. Evolution itself is absolutely not random chance.

Unless you were referring to something else?
As is "I like development just not in my backyard"
Isn't that basically what is happening though?

The EU still doesn't have (almost) any big tech companies, and they still regularly issue 9 or 10 figure fines to US tech companies.
> https://noyaml.com/ is a decent overview of exactly how shit it is.

If that site lists all the complains that nitpickers managed to put together, it sounds like YAML is virtually perfect.

Also, to underline how silly and futile these nitpicking complains are, some YAML parsers already explicitly address silly things like the Norway problem.
but the multifunctionality of knives makes them conceptualized as tools not just murder weapons
It's a Blu-ray mystery to me.
That is not even memory bias here.

Sure, what you pay attention to will impact what you remember, but this experience goes further and show how your attention can be manipulated to be blind to ploted events.
I could never get this sample trace despite many attempts. Clearly there is a feature that triggers this behavior, or it has been fixed in the latest OS update. Given the enormity of an operating system and its many moving parts, things will fail occasionally.
You may be right. However, consider the directorial perspective.

You have employees - you try to get and retain the best talent you can. However, every human has strengths and weaknesses, and these may not all be fully visible to you.

Rolling your own vs buying off the shelf is a gamble on future outages.

Will a third-party support and fix the issue, or have a strong community that can help you work through the issue?

If your best engineer builds something that works for long enough to become entrenched, but then carks it, will your best engineering talent be able to resolve the issue? If your rockstar quits, does the team have to pick through the halls of Cthulhu? Does your organisational ignorance of kernel networking suddenly become painfully apparent?

Remember, you need to be twice as clever to debug your code than to write it...
Settings > Control Center (scroll down to bottom) > Clock Options > Display the Time in Seconds
Out of topic question.

Would it be possible to combine machine learning with something like 23andMe and match 100 000 person photos with their DNA. Would we have an AI model which basically can tell how the persons looks like from a strand of hair?

Imagine finding some DNA on a crime scene. Witnesses can say that this person was a bit overweight so you slide some slider to the right a bit and get a pretty good AI generated portrait of a criminal.

How cool and scary that would be.
What's worse is that FTTP is the worst kind... time shared GPON. Not true FTTP in my book (a single fibre per premise back to the exchange).
Nice find. I always have seconds displayed, but disabling it reduced the CPU load to 0%
Netflix’s first order was Casino DVD in 1998
Typo insertion where the autocorrect hallucinates a word? Happens to me sometimes...
Oh, with regards to incompatibility, that only happens if you use `spawn`. I don't know what that would look like in C++.
Is there an AGPL case that can be used to say "there's no risk" ?
…what the camera saw.

Cameras can record screens.

Perhaps adding a signed channel for depth and/or non-visible light would be the next step.
If you turn off 3G it lets them repurpose that spectrum for 4G/5G is my understanding
How would that work with video editing? Like if someone records something and then trims it for length or needs to combine multiple streams. Seems like hardware level verification only goes so far.
Is there a source for that? Has anyone ever reverse engineered the code driving one of these machines? Would be interesting to read about it.
Well what choice do is anyone have when you can't get official parts for refurbishing?
I wonder if cynicism has won. It seems to me that those that rule this world are unjust tyrants. And most of simply don’t give a shit. I would bet well over half of the info-sec should happily work for NSO. I would bet they wouldn’t care one bit even if they knew the exact names of the dead Palestinians/dissidents left in the wake of their work.
Wont buy a new iPhone until this is fixed. I usually keep a backup unit for parts, never have I needed to have a 3rd party "help me" keep my production equipment running.
Punishing Spanish Jews for the actions of the Israeli settler colony would be illegal and morally wrong.. and also what the settler colony wants.. they need more Jewish migration to continue displacing the local Palestinian population.
Perhaps my experience is biased toward higher end hotels, but I find a good hotel far far more relaxing than an apartment.

Hotel have bars, lounges, lobbies and sometimes terraces. Where everything is catered for you and staff are there to attend to your needs.

If you have any issues or questions about the local area, a receptionist or concierge can help and advise.

Compared to my (admittedly limited) experience with AirBNB where getting any information from the "hosts" felt hostile, and the arrival experience alone often mired by instructions to effectively sneak into your place of stay because it's not supposed to be for holiday lets.

That can't compare to walking into a hotel and having your bags taken off you by a porter while simultaneously being handed a drink (if desired).
Improving comfort and energy efficiency with automated windows and blinds
90's?
1996 I think.
And oh so biased
How will you find those places as you are a tourist yourself? What differentiates you from every travel blogger aiming for the exact same thing?

If I want good recommendations, I'll scroll down the search results until I see a domain that looks vaguely local. The travel blogs don't hold a candle to our official tourism website, let alone to our local magasines.

Besides, there's a reason tourists all go to the same places: those places are worth seeing. They're the impressive stuff people paid good money to see.
The default assumption will be, as it mostly is already, that anything you want to believe is true, and anything you don't, is fake.

Thanks to a businessman/politician who turned "news about me I don't like" into "fake news", we got a jump start on that.
> Everyone does this

I disagree, experienced *nix users probably remember a TON of commands outright, after going through multiple distros/*nixes over the years.

Personally I have maybe ~30 aliases that are actually used. There's almost no point in inventing aliases that will go unused or be rapidly forgotten etc.

git has it's own alias config which I prefer to use instead. some examples: st=status, co=checkout, ci=commit, cp = cherry-pick, mod=add -u.

so that means I do 'g st' instead of 'ss', yeah, a couple extra keypresses but I'm okay with that.
What to expect from Cloudflare's Birthday Week (AI, AWS poke, alerts, and more)
4-year renovation of an abandoned Japanese farmhouse
UPS certainly does care, a Gucci shirt is going to have more insurance, maybe require a signature.
The sky was supposed to fall if net neutrality were abrogated, and IME, that hasn't happened.

ISPs aren't run by complete idiots. They knew this current switch back was a likely possibility. If they had rushed to implement service tiers, it would have given even more ammunition to the net neutrality debate.

Now they can say "See we had a chance for a few years to do it and didn't, so we need to pass laws to make sure net neutrality is illegal to protect our freedom." They'll pay some politicians to push something like the "Internet Freedom Act" and then they'll be good to go.
The frequency 3G uses will be refarmed for 4G most likely. With any luck you won't have to upgrade.
In fact the Samsung S10e does support LTE B8 900Mhz which is how you are probably getting your 3G now.
I had the original Mini and it drifted away to the sea. I launched it from my home which was already in a steep location. RIP I'll never buy a light drone again.