skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Aka you believe that at least some people are already attempting this.

This is getting painfully repetitious, but that was about facial recognition, not deciding if someone's a liar or is of bad character via AI.

> Identifying protesters isn't the same as an AI filming you and deciding if you are of bad character.

Same comment.
Thanks, yep that’s the one!

As much as I love South Carolina, yes I meant Silicon Valley. :)
Those are terrible names!
The point of react is to let you manipulate the DOM with less effort than manually doing it while providing some additional controls through things like hooks. Tailwind is similar, you get standardized css styles that you can use without thinking too hard.
> I never understood the appeal of docker-compose

Using a recent HN submission to spin up a local vector stack for analyzing notes, https://github.com/memgraph/odin/blob/main/docker-compose.ym...

How would you suggest a bash script handle configuring all the different images, their ports, and ensuring services are spun up in the correct dependency graph (parallel where possible), and are exposed to each other as a reliable host name over a subnet without polluting the host network?

And then how is that bash script extendable so it's not a custom script every time?
The end of digg was letting advertisers have their way with the front page and consolidating around a couple power users, who were also able to be paid to push whatever advertisers wanted to be pushed. That whole digg v4 fiasco.
5G is currently NSA (not standalone), it can't be used without 4G/LTE. It needs a 4G connection to anchor itself on, to act as a supplementary band. This is also known as ENDC. This is an intermediary step to proper full blown, standalone 5G which will probably happen in a few years.

It's often the case that when connected to a 4G site which can act as a master or anchor to 5G bands (ie it advertises ENDC capability) your average smartphone will show you the 5G icon, but in reality you are only connected to 4G/LTE and there may not even be a 5G site nearby to aggregate.. This is probably why it's called "fake".

It is indeed very cheeky of the operators or manufacturers to show 5G when 5G is not actually in use. Marketing...
Exact but the point is still valid. The Mandela Effect is a great example of it.
Eggs can melt?
Google used to be the best site to find illegal content. Probably that's why they removed those "power user" features.
Isn't the only reason you might run into this with floating point but not with fixed point for the same task that you basically "waste" 10 bits or so on range which you could instead have used on precision (assuming all quantities of interest can be sufficiently well represented in a single range)?
A lot of people in these comments are making the case that removing net neutrality didn’t do much harm, so why bother bringing it back. Let me make the counterclaim.

The argument against net neutrality is that it might stifle innovation. Well, we had net neutrality for many years and innovation didn’t seem all that stifled. Hence, what’s the harm in bringing it back?
I'm pretty happy using midjourney.
I think one argument against bootstrapping (as someone who is trying this myself with my code review assignment and notification system "Friendly Fire") is that the expectations are higher now. Gone are the days of hacking something ugly together over the weekend and it going viral right away. Just look at the early screenshots of Twitter - you don't see even Alpha products too rough around the edges anymore.

You spend 90% of the time doing the first half, and then 90% again for polish - because you have to. They can talk all they want about "you need to go to market before the product is even usable", but if you don't have the VC runway to keep failing and still being able to pay rent, for bootstrappers it's not an option. You get to roll that dice once.

People expect few bugs, good UI and UX. There is a LOT of upfront work. I made sure that my tech choices have almost no overhead, and it's still more than a full-time job.
Clika is building a platform to make AI models run faster
I thought Sublime was one of the efficient ones
I'm old enough to remember back in 2005 when terrorist in Iraq claimed to be holding a US soldier hostage, and it turned out the whole thing was staged using photos of a doll:

Original story: https://www.nytimes.com/2005/02/02/world/africa/rebels-say-t...
Confirmation of hoax: https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna6894934

It's pretty easy to see that the photo is a hoax, but many news outlets didn't notice and ran the story anyway.

I have little faith in our ability to detect deepfakes using these recommendations. It seems we'll have to assume something is fake unless we have a way to cryptographically verify its provenience.
Presumably Quora is serving a cached response - maybe they cached it a few months ago against an older release of the 3.5 model.

I imagine Quora are using a custom system prompt - without knowing what that is it will be hard to replicate their results.
I hate that mobile has become the default platform for a lot of applications and desktop is a second class citizen.
> I never understood the appeal of docker-compose (you can accomplish roughly the same thing by having a Shell script that calls docker client, but skipping the Python clown fiesta with dependencies, environments etc.)

Basically the appeal is "one command > everything running" when you have multiple services working together, which sure, you could do with imperative shellscripting, but for people who don't spend their daily time writing shellscripts, something declarative like YAML is usually easier to get started with, especially when you only revisit it sometimes.

Python people generally have either installed by default in their OS, or already using because of some other system. I wonder how many developers don't have Python at all on their systems already?
It was always a con. A regulation had been in place since 2015, they repealed it in 2017, it never mattered.

Some politicians tricked people into screaming about it, and I’m sure they were able to get some fundraising because of the screaming.
I’m curious where you get that impression. From their public communications, they seem to me like a pretty chill bunch. And from the size of the island, I’m not sure the advantage of snooping on the wires versus just gossiping around town. That’s assuming you could find and pay enough qualified staff to do the analysis, given that “anything to do with a computer” is on the “shortage occupation” list that automatically qualifies you for a work permit. [0]

Even in this hand-wavy announcement clutching their pearls at Starlink, they were careful to build in an extra few months for people to finish importing and hiding their Starlink terminals before they might start sending sternly-worded letters...

[0] https://www.sainthelena.gov.sh/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Sh... (PDF)
Hitler Uses Docker
Given enough temperature, can't you melt an egg?
Codebase Refactoring (With Help from Go)
> believing in fairy tales

Not sure why you call it fairy tales when the claims are about physical evidence (both crafts and biologics)? Why not go to the bottom of it instead of dismissing it as a fairy tale?

Like the new UAP Disclosure Act legislation:

> Legislation is necessary because credible evidence and testimony indicates that Federal Government unidentified anomalous phenomena records exist that have not been declassified or subject to mandatory declassification review as set forth in Executive Order 13526 (50 U.S.C. 3161 note; relating to
classified national security information) due in part to exemptions under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. 2011 et seq.), as well as an over-broad interpretation of ‘‘transclassified foreign nuclear information’’, which is also exempt from mandatory declassification, thereby preventing public
disclosure under existing provisions of law.
> It really seems unnecessary at this point. Now that we have satellite based internet and 4G/5G are legit competitors to regular wire based ISPs

None of those things compete with wireline, on either performance or price.

Satellite internet is 2x-10x more expensive and requires expensive equipment. It has significant lag and greatly reduced upload.

5G speeds exist in small, limited zones. Cellular internet in general is slower, comes with tiny to small data caps, is more expensive, has more lag and reduced upload.

Here's what meaningful competition looks like. Next month I'll be able to choose from several fiber ISPs.

Backstory: We currently have one cable provider. Following the recent broadband funding, my neighborhood was just trenched for fiber. It's an open infrastructure and any ISP that wants to sell service to us - can.

This is how DSL used to work back in the late 90s-early aughts, until ISP lobbyists paid for enough elections to get those mandates unwound.
Even non-biological bodies are subject to accidents, disasters, sheer neglect, or perhaps willful termination (for personal reasons, as punishment, kill for hire, ...). Everything dies at some point - no exceptions.

So essentially that would mess with the timescales. But you'd still have evolution somehow. Perhaps even fashion in what's considered desired physical format. Everybody bio/tech enhanced cyborg one year, everybody flying around as a drone the next year.
This is an old blog post by Go authors. But still contains very usefull approach for refactoring codebase.
Until governments give an helping hand, it is going to take a while.

However we are going into the right direction.

Microsoft also has put this into place for all those codebases that aren't being rewritten any time soon,

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/code-quality/build-rel...
I doubt you (or any human) is capable of enumerating what you don't want looked at. Frankly, I doubt most of this unknown area is covered by SIP at all, and it would be extremely odd if it did. Perhaps you might consider arguing for actual permissions rather than arbitrarily walling off the OS in a way that tangentially benefits the monopoly Apple holds over their own computers.

Wouldn't it be far easier to enumerate what you want an app to access?
I don't necessarily disagree with you, but it's also very easy to have something that "looks nice".

It's pretty trivial these days to go get a Bootstrap Template and Tailwind Template, often times of the type of product you're trying to make anyway, and just wire together some backend stuff.
Only one goal can be first. If you want to set absolute dates, all other requirements must be subordinate to that. In which case, sure, we can absolutely meet it.
The internet is becoming ouroboros.
Yeah. So you are probably correct that it is unlikely that someone only sends a single warhead to do an EMP attack. What I don't understand is why you would think that it is unlikely that they send their whole volley, and some warheads are programmed to hit targets while some others are programmed to detonate to maximise EMP damage.

Sure there is MAD, but if you are a military leader would you like to hang your hat entirely on that? After armageddon when you climb out of your bunker would you like to be the one who still has tanks to command, or the one who can't command anyone because all your radios have fried?
1% is still a lot for power saving. If the system is idle, it should be at 0%. If it is anything above, then it shows poor design.
In Mattel's Updated Spin on Pictionary, an AI Guesses What You're Drawing
IMHO that’s a lame excuse. Of course you can’t get by with a twitter 0.1 style MVP. But then again, twitter was built in its current context with the options they had available.

We, currently, have a ton of nice things that they don’t have (thanks Bootstrap) to build very quick MVPs that look pretty darn decent.
Airbnb's business was to sneak in some cracks in legal codes around the world, widen the cracks and hopefully establish new regulation that would favor it as the first mover, and then rake in money with this moat.

Uber had/has the same model.

Some of these VC companies are basically nothing but wealth transfer machines, they're not actually offering that much added value.

Heck, they're part of the productivity paradox: https://cs.stanford.edu/people/eroberts/cs201/projects/produ...

A lot of motion, not much action to actually improve the lives of the average person.
Show HN: The Tomb of Ramesses I in the Valley of the Kings
Hey all, I’m coding up a new tour system for my 3d Egyptian work. After the last feedback, I focused on building more interactive content and fx into the guided tours with sound and telling the mythology in the wall art.

I’d love feedback with the new version – this is built with vanilla Three.js and footage captured on my iPhone 12. For various fx, I coded many of my own shaders based on work by https://twitter.com/akella and others on ShaderToy, so I’m keen to test on more devices.

As the hacker, so the (ancient) painter.
While I'm generally on board with this principle, I felt, given the nature of the conversation, this was a particularly egregious instance. Besides, sometimes new users can use a reminder. I'm generally not a fan of absolutist rules as they always tend to break down in some corner cases doing more harm than good (though of course we can disagree whether this was such a case). Either way, thank you for your reminder to my reminder :)
Reminds me of a feeling I had when solving a jigsaw puzzle:

Everything must fit together to reveal the big picture!…

In reality things almost never fit together to reveal some big picture… so trying to make them fit like puzzle pieces often leads to false conclusions
I see a huge come back for encyclopedias looming on the horizon.

Writen by AI and printed on demand of course.
Modern software is trying to solve for a different efficiency: developper time.

Whether or not those efficiencies are achieved is left as an exercice to the reader.
What’s Going on with Qualcomm’s Oryon SoC?
Why Is Moody's Concerned About Aadhaar in 'Humid' India?
or change it to display the analog clock instead
That's different. Hospitality places rank very low in terms of desirability, just a tier up from highways, railways and heavy industry.
Who do you nominate as the arbiter of what qualifies as critical software?
> UPS doesn't care if it is a Nike shirt or a Gucci shirt in a box, They just deliver the box where it is meant to go. Why should it be any different for an ISP?

While I like NN there is a strict different between an ISP and UPS because of the digital/physical realm.

When UPS delivers a Nike shirt they have to deliver that specific shirt to that specific person. An ISP needent deliver a specific shirt that originated from Nike Factory to that specific person; they can give a "locally" stored copied of the shirt. This means that the ISP could locally store say the top 4 million songs and so the expense of delivering those songs is practically zero while transporting a song from LA to NYC covers significantly more miles of fiber.
I was of the impression that the waitlist in the Eastern US was more a problem of saturated capacity than one of coverage.
All of that appeared first in HP-UX, Solaris and Aix.

Xenix and Coherent were the first UNIX on consumer hardware.
They are effectively absolute monarchies, which can override decisions of any elected officials.
How fun would life be if you didn't break some laws sometimes?

Only two rules:

A) don't be mean to or hurt others (humans or animals)

B) only commit one crime at a time

Following these rules, even lawbreaking can be made into a fun past time without losing out morally :)
Hopefully this will improve the privacy my old VW Golf by stopping the telemetry from working.

I have a feeling that it's already stopped working as I don't think I'm getting traffic updates any more.
>>It's pretty easy to see that the photo is a hoax, but many news outlets didn't notice and ran the story anyway.

More likely: many news outlets didn't CARE and ran the story anyway.
Gone offline: how Cloudflare Radar detects Internet outages
When Microsoft finally added official support for that feature, people were mocking them for how long it took them, "how many resources could it possibly consume". Here we see the result.
"Quality of life" is relative, some people feel being isolated from family/established friends by being several time zones away to be a negative. Especially if a family with school aged kids are involved.

I would guess the biggest factor is cultural: the US was always viewed as the place to immigrate to if you wanted a "good life", not emigrate from. That includes the language issue - other languages were rarely encouraged since there was enough geographic diversity and opportunity that it was't necessary, people came here and learned English, not the other way around. Those US citizens that emigrated were assumed to leave because they wanted to experience a foreign culture, not necessarily because of quality of life issues.

Most people just don't see it as an option because they don't know anyone who has emigrated.
Quick Epistemology: How to Internalize Your Epistemic Principles
What does this mean? Did the PDF standard include all of PostScript as part of it (I thought PDF was more like a subset?) or did it allow (but no longer allows) embedding PostScript objects?
> Hotels are not good places to bring very young kids

Why not?

> and the prices are way out of our range.

Apart-hotels are quite good and not super expensive, if you can find them.
Non UNIX display technology inspired Wayland.

Amiga, Atari, BeOS, OS/2, Windows, classical Mac OS,...
Let's say that camera records in 60fps.
Maybe all the data on all the channels can be recorded in chunks of 1/60s and signed separated.
Then camera combines it as whole playable video, but then there is a separate metadata for each time/byte offset which have been signed.

At the beginning, camera manufacturers might need to provide their own editors, to make editing possible. How much we can trust the camera holders, if the editor software even allows using the key from the camera for better editing in certain limits?
Kikkuli: Why do some people from the distant past become memes?
The map on osm.org is leaflet based, pre-rendered png tiles. Each theme is a huge global tile pyramid, and because they are osm and not some random osm redistributor they better have those pyramids refreshed quite frequently. No, you don't simply create a "themehub" platform on the side.
I believe the term for this is enshitification
But how would they audit it, if the healthcare provider has retired or deleted their records from 40+ years ago? Are healthcare providers keeping records that long?
I think the question should go even deeper. There are so many fundamental axioms that must be accepted on faith alone. The question I usually start with is "Can anyone prove that numbers exist outside of our imagination?" I not talking simply about perception. Even I believe that if I perceive that I am hit with a brick then the brick exists. We have no senses that can detect numbers. When I asked this question to any of the several mathematicians that I know, the answer has always been ~ Yeah, good question ~ and then they move on.
People expect 100's of hours of of Diablo games.

They are games we come back to again, and again, and again.
Yes, that is alas a prevailing mindset in consumer behavior. But it is indeed a case of "conditioning" which requires authorities to offer tacit approval for these freebies. Do you remember, e.g., how India snubbed facebook's "free basics" plan?

> it becomes impossible to create sophisticated software or run any kind of service

This. While monetizing user behavior is very valuable there is a ceiling to it. It can't make up for the huge potential value of all the things one can possibly build.

At some point we might be forced to conclude that surveillance capitalism makes no long-term economic sense. It is either a bubble or actually a political choice to sacrifice a real digital economy in favor of control.
And people want to seek medical device from an AI that thinks eggs can melt…
And the stair climbing wheelchair.
Those countries are monarchies, yes. I wouldn't call them dictatorships. Based on external optics, I'd say there's a few countries that are technically democracies but give off more dictatorship vibes than the 3 you mentioned
Photo manipulation is very old, and honestly human experts can still do it better. Harmful is incredibly vague.
Corrected it
In a more potent example, AT&T did a similar thing with streaming TV service, but they only exempted their own TV service. Using Hulu? Data cap. Fubo? Data cap. AT&T TV Now? Highest quality, no cap.
Wait, your 3 year old has a laptop already?
Not just 'working with' - demanding what speech should be taken down, AND paying them to do it.
That was the guise to justify the caps but Comcast was setting caps around the data usage of someone streaming Netflix. The overage charges were ridiculous as well, if you used 2x your data cap it would cost you 100x your regular bill.

I had some Nest cameras in addition to Streaming and ended up taking them down because I kept going over.
VC backed startups are just an indicator of an accelerated planned obsolescence for customers that they should stay away from.

Gone are the days of the VC era of 'blitzscaling' and cheap money, bootstrapping looks to be the way to go really.

I hope that more companies reject the predatory nature of the VC world rushing to get an exit.
Since it's relatively low pressure (5% of a hydrogen fuel cell), couldn't they have larger batteries for grids? The current size would be great for homes.
Thanks, this is a nice reference!
Interesting that the abstract and introduction mention the lack of existing evidence - seems like an under-studied question?

One aspect that's quite easy to criticise about this study is that it uses existing groups of students with different levels of maths training. This means that there is possibly self-selection etc, and one may argue there might also be a causal effect in the opposite direction (e.g. folks that are good at reasoning like to do maths.)
Keep em that way
I'm with you except for the bills. Incoming physical mail is hard (for me) to deal with. Also, most things are set up through my bank to auto-pay. I check the first of the month what's going on.
I maintain that the rest still hinges on that observation. See other reply in thread.
I am not talking about blocking add-ons or apps. I am saying they're blocking dev tools as a whole.

Brave seems to allow it as well.
Hey man, thanks for the article. I like it that it is concise and simple. One thing that's not clear to me is about the inference stage: where does this inference process runs? Do you need to run it in a GPU powered instance or could it be runned in a consumer laptop?
Yeah, but that isn't systems programming on Windows.
The obnoxious banner doesn't actually get you out of the law, in the same way that putting "no copyrights intended" into a YouTube video description does not make your reupload of Family Guy funny moments legal.
The SSD Edition: 2023 Drive Stats Mid-Year Review
> that glyph should have a small bar on the left

It depends on the typeface. My browser’s fixed-width font, for instance, doesn’t display a bar.
Streaming will transform video games just like Netflix changed TV, says Ubisoft
There are more "safe" languages than rust, especially if it's only "critical" software, not drivers.
How Mick Jagger Has Kept the Rolling Stones in Business for Six Decades
I wonder why things have gotten so very black and white. There's digital, but God forbid if paper still is around. It's like we cannot stomach multiple ways of doing things, it has to be the "right" way.

Perhaps because it's so much easier to have an opinion and have that broadcasted.
NSO founder Niv Karmi is "ex" Mossad. No wonder they require security clearance.