skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kind of. The author could fix a lot of their problems with the very prominent dropdown above the graph letting them select the collection— English fiction for example. The long s character can be tricky for OCR, but is not likely relevant to most people's casual use of the tool. I worked on a team that overcame it in a high volume scanning project so they should be able to correct that with software and their existing page images. The plurals criticism is just wrong— you can even do case sensitive searches.

It's not perfect, but it's not useless, and it's not a "lie"— it's just a blunt instrument. Even if the criticism was factually correct, 'proving' that you can't do fine work with blunt instrument is of dubious value.

I think a lot of folks around here are super thirsty to see big tech companies get zinged and when it happens, their fact checking skills suffer.
That’s pretty funny, at least.
Cynicism isn't insight.
I’m surprised, given the history of exploits, Google didn’t decide to start shipping the image decoders as an APEX system component in the Play Store, with the built-in ones serving as a fallback. They just might now.
They are really not hard to find. This is a famous example, how this kind of system works:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamal_Khashoggi
If I take a photo with a cryptographically signed camera of a polaroid containing an image that i deep faked, how does that ensure the image can be trusted?
I actually get badass 5G speeds in the middle of nowhere rural Alabama with T-Mobile, the only issue is it being a CGNAT preventing me from playing most PS3 games online.
It's very annoying -- I just concluded a job search recently after being made redundant, and what I found frustrating in some places that rejected me was weird stuff like not having enough experience with terraform/git/Github Actions etc.

But I've specifically called out the use of infrastructure as code, version control, and CI/CD at various points in my CV! I genuinely dislike the buzzword bingo CVs that I've vetted when hiring for roles but I try to keep an open mind about the actual experience that the candidate is portraying -- I guess it's too much to ask for the same open-mindedness in other hiring managers?
Robinhood is far from the only way to buy stock.
UC is typically capped at offensively low absolute dollar amounts. For low wage workers it's a decent percentage, for tech workers, especially developers, it's unlikely to be enough to cover your day-to-day bills. I haven't utilized it since the 00's but back then it was capped at something like $700 or $800 per week in my state.
You didn't do a very good job trusting or verifying:

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2023/09/supreme-court-co...

> The 5th Circuit appeals court saw things differently, finding that Biden administration "officials made express threats and, at the very least, leaned into the inherent authority of the President's office. The officials made inflammatory accusations, such as saying that the platforms were 'poison[ing]' the public, and 'killing people.' The platforms were told they needed to take greater responsibility and action. Then, they followed their statements with threats of 'fundamental reforms' like regulatory changes and increased enforcement actions that would ensure the platforms were 'held accountable.'... Given all of the above, we are left only with the conclusion that the officials' statements were coercive."
Yep. The frustrating part is the cookie banners aren't needed during regular operation in order to comply with the law. When cookies are used for login you don't need to pester the user to consent to their use. (Consent is implied when the user logs in.)

Cookie banners are only needed when the website is doing something a bit dodgy - like behavior tracking for ads. Unfortunately, odious stuff is so ubiquitous that people think the banners must be necessary, and they blame the EU for insisting on popups instead of blaming the adtech companies for vomiting their crap into every website.
Don’t like the title, at least for this article.

When it comes to results like this it is more “lusting for clickbait” or the scientific equivalent thereof. (e.g. papers in Science and Nature aren’t really particularly likely to be right, but they are particularly likely to be outrageous, particularly in fields like physics that aren’t their center)

On the other hand, “Real Clear Poltics” always had a toxic sounding name to me since there is nothing “Real” or “Clear” about poltics: I think the best book about politics is Hunter S. Thompson’s Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail ‘72 which is a druggie’s personal experience following the candidates around and picking up hitchhikers on the road at 3am and getting strung out on the train and having moments of jarring sobriety like the time when he understood the parliamentary maneuvering that won McGovern the nomination while more conventional journalists were at a loss.

What I do know is 20 years from now an impeccably researched book will come out that makes a strong case that what we believed about political events today was all wrong and really it was something different. In the meantime different people are going to have radically different perspectives and… that’s the way it is. Adjectives like “real” and “clear” are an attempt to shut down most of those perspectives and pretend one of those viewpoints is privileged. Makes me thing of Baudrillard’s thorough shitting on the word “real” in Simulacra and Simulation which ought to completely convince you that people peddling the fake will be heralded by the word “real”.

(Or for that matter, that Scientology calls itself the “science of certainty.”)
I've often though about maintaining a website with a timeline of hacked organizations, large and small, as an illustration of the fact that there is no such thing as computer security and how all data on networked computers should be considered semi-public. Mostly what keeps me from doing it is it seems like too many events happen to stay on top of it, haha.
It's hard not to take it personally even when it isn't personal!
That's generally true, but theoretically, pigz can extract single-member zip archives. I assume that they are both equally fast, assuming that they use zlib. libdeflate or ISA-L should speed this up significantly.

Furthermore, for compression, this still might be a valid question especially for the single-file case because it sounds like pzip parallelizes over the file members and cannot speed up compression/decompression of a single file member.
> AFAIK, whe you're part of layoffs you get unemployment benefits.

For a limited amount of time and they only cover a portion of your income. I know people who were laid off who had to upend their entire lives as a result. As just one example, their kids schooling was impacted as they had to drop everything and move during the middle of the year. One kid ended up getting held back as a result. They also lost of ton of money because they had quickly sell their home.
I know at least for Hearthstone, they are fairly transparent about the odds for pulling various cards and even have a pity trigger that gives you the rarest cards if you haven't gotten one in a while (all of this is documented), so it is possible to have a relatively successful F2P game that doesn't lie to the players about this stuff.
> They’re using text-davinci-003 which is a static instruct endpoint.

Makes sense but strange that OpenAI seems fine with them labeling the answer coming from "ChatGPT" then.
Invalid SSL cert, ironic for that domain name!

edit) nevermind, on public wifi
Civilized people don’t install things in “/“.
I've experienced a layoff not related to performance, and it was definitely challenging. The job search was tough due to the stigma around being unemployed, but networking and honing my skills helped me bounce back. It's crucial to remember that layoffs can happen to anyone and don't define our worth. Sharing experiences and supporting each other can reduce the stigma and make recovery smoother.

In case someone is looking for open positions: https://www.ratherlabs.com/open-positions
It’s like if StackOverflow automatically added a link to lmgtfy to every new question. If people wanted ChatGPT’s answer they’d just go to ChatGPT or Bing.
The government needs to put safeguarding first
Yes, the usual suspects.

I'm actually sympathetic to some of it, but if it makes up the bulk of a publication's (or anybody's) focus they probably need to take a break from it for their own well-being and trustworthiness.
2 is also a real number.
It’s the common causal people that won’t recognize a shitty ai answer and get hurt.
no, the digg code was for DVD during the HD-DVD era.
Depth channel?
They did introduce him as fighting against the Russian in WWII... It's easy to put all the blame on a single scapegoat, this is the results of a lot of incompetent people. Shameful moment.
Not if it means the line looks flat.
How to colorize Game Boy games – First steps
I know it’s emotionally difficult to be unemployed, but I also think a huge percentage of people simply don’t understand the most effective ways to obtain a job.

When I’ve talked to long term unemployed people in the past, I tend to find their perception of the effort involved is not what it ought to be. Specifically, I hear about how they can’t find the right job, or that they’re only applying to a handful of positions.

What they seem to not understand is the numbers game involved. Applying thoughtfully to ~10 jobs a day is extremely doable, and is the kind of effort that a person may need to put in to quickly find another job. Hundreds upon hundreds of positions over a month will almost invariably result in an offer and if it doesn’t, you need coaching to figure out what you’re doing wrong.

It’s hard to find a job yes, but it’s a kind of hard that responds well to additional effort.
In the same position over the last year our engineering org has been cut to a 1/3rd of what it was. Spent nearly the entire year just cleaning up messes left from teams that were laid off promptly. Wishing each time I was in the layoff round.
I never believed this for a moment, and I think the accusation was so disingenuous and in poor taste that it borders on obnoxiousness.

Carlsen has an ego problem. To be fair, Neimann has been accused of cheating when he was a teenager, but based on the world champions behavior I'm willing to give Neimann the benefit of the doubt. Magnus got beat and he couldn't handle it.
This doesn't have anything to do with the repeal of the FCC's net neutrality. You can see from the appeals court case[1], page 16 and 17, that mobile networks were exempt from the anti-discrimination rules:

> The anti-discrimination rule applied only to fixed broadband. Id. According to the Commission, mobile broadband warranted different treatment because, among other things, “the mobile ecosystem is experiencing very rapid innovation and change,”

I have to agree with the other posts. The disaster scenarios we were told would happen didn't happen. Now people are pointing to things completely unconnected to the repeal of net neutrality as evidence that it caused problems.

I uncritically trusted the claims of activists when the debate first started, but in the years since I've begun to feel foolish for doing so. It seems clear a lot of them are peddling misinformation. This whole thing has lead me to question some of the extreme doomsday scenarios people are pushing in other areas as well.

[1] https://www.cadc.uscourts.gov/internet/opinions.nsf/3F95E491...
It's the superior way to do it, in my opinion. I was fighting SwiftUI released with iOS 13 until last year, and will not be able to use the much improved Navigation system released in 16 for another couple of years.

Meanwhile Jetpack Compose worked pretty much flawlessly on even old Android devices.
I’m pro net neutrality AFAIK.

BUT We owe it to ourselves to go and look at all the fearmongering they were putting out about ending net neutrality and figuring out why it didn’t come to pass.

And hopefully learning from that for future policy debates.
It's a strange world. My school district gave my kindergartner (5) a laptop.
> physics has shown the world to be discretized.

It's a bit more complicated than that.
Modern cars emergency brake at 0.87-1.08g. Maybe 0.5g is not your everyday braking, but not something you'd remember in a few weeks.
https://www.sae.org/publications/technical-papers/content/20...
This is a natural side-effect of both sides "cheating" to the point that genuine and legitimate efforts are punished and "gaming the system" is encouraged and rewarded. Come to think of it I think it's basically a variant of "tragedy of the commons". In the sense that some actors exploit the weaknesses of the market due to their self-interest and as a result disrupt the signal to noise ratio of the market and damage it for the other participants.

Once this exceeds a certain amount it will accelerate because more and more people reluctantly start gaming the system to avoid the penalty.

The more automation and AI and bulk/mass stuff is thrown into it the worse it will get (since you get to put a multiplier behind any bad behaviour). When it was slower and more expensive to participate in the job market it was better.

You can find parallels to this in other areas such as the dating market.
Not for a numberphile.
1. Yes, 3 times in the past five years and a half which coincide with my move to Canada (I’m now a citizen as of last week)

- Small startup, no more money

- Covid

- Company tried to grow too fast

2. I feel like it’s a call from the universe to focus on what I really want. At the same time, not having the stability and the experience and growth from a job where I stayed long term is, I think, affecting my resume negatively versus someone who stayed 5 years at one company and was able to grow and have a bigger impact.

3. I was really ashamed the first time and didn’t even ask for Employment Insurance as I didn’t even know I was eligible. I didn’t ask for help and it was a big mistake. This time I’m doing it differently, asking for help, introductions, referrals. It’s nerve wracking though. Having to reinvent yourself that often and applying to hundreds of jobs isn’t fun at all. I’m now applying every morning and take the afternoon to focus on my hobbies or everything else that’s good for my mental health. At least it forced me to understand that I’m not my job and my worth is not dictated by my job or my employer. I also stopped reading news/reddit because of the negativity around the current market. I know it won’t be easy but I don’t want to be reminded about it every day.
Was that the "how knowledgeable person that must've been" moment for you, before you noticed? :D
Huawei launches Mate 60 Pro smartphone with 5G chip breakthrough
You are not being serious right now, are you?
1. Yes, my entire group (about 100+ people) were laid off around a year ago

2. Not sure if it affected my search, but I did find a job that I enjoy more and that is less stressful, and I'm much happier now.

3. Not really. I don't worry about stigma, I don't even accept that the stigma in this case exists. Why should it? An entire group of people were laid off, not just me.

Because I could afford to, I took six months off before even starting to look for a new position. Aside from also recovering from cancer surgery at the same time, I really enjoyed spending a lot of time with my dog before she died, reading books I'd been meaning to read for ages, and slowly thinking about what I want to do next. It took me a month or so of looking to find a new job.
Not an edit because too late: see the classical painting "The Triumph of Cleopatra" (1821), by William Etty. Possibly NSFW. I wonder if it's safe for AI.

Really irrelevant sidetrack: I always think not of the 1972 "Anthony and Cleopatra" film (Charles Heston, Elizabeth Taylor) but of the 1971 Morcambe and Wise parody version with Glenda Jackson. It's been a while since Hollywood has done a "swords and sandals" film, hasn't it?
If you freeze them first, sure
Works for me on iOS Safari, maybe something on your end?
1. Yep. Very small company which made it all the more painful as my former colleagues have become close friends. The hard lesson? The bottom line makes exceptions for no one.

2. Yes and no. Emotionally, yes. I felt a lot more desperate and took negative signals in the process far more personally. No in that I think the market is chilly to begin with and so my layoff was not a contributing factor to how the process went.

3. Nah, if anything it socially improved my life. Got back into touch with a number of former colleagues/friends and had more time to shore up my personal life while going through my job search.

All in all this sucks, no way around it. But we're gonna make it through.
Atrocities section on wikipedia is pretty thick

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/14th_Waffen_Grenadier_Division...
Nice, I literally just started to build something similar on a waveshare and raspi!
The DEF-H module contains the Diesel Exhaust Fluid for the truck.
It's overheating and the (my) problems came from:

- loading the battery and powering the device

- high gpu power usage when plugging in a external monitor

- cpu power usage

- bad cooling which must be cleaned often

My recommendations:

Plug in the power from the right side. Afaik the thermal throttling kicks in sooner if you have it plugged in on the left.

Clean the device. Unfortunately it really sucks to open it. You will need special tools and lots of trust in the spaghetti monster that you dont break anything.

Cpu power usage can be lowered by using any of the tools:

https://github.com/sicreative/VoltageShift

https://volta.garymathews.com/ (most probably not working anymore)

Unfortunately in later updates apple prevented undervolting the cpu so it's (VoltageShift) use is limited now. But i was able to limit the power usage to 5W, which somehow helped keeping my device cooler. Be aware that you need to disable quite a lot of security measures to install Voltageshift.

Apparently having power saving active even when plugged in helps keeping the cpu and gpu cooler. I did not test this extensively because i switched to a m2.

A big problem comes from the gpu, if you have an external monitor plugged in, the video drivers start using 10W+ which causes problems when you are loading the battery as well. There are a lot of discussions on what causes the problems, it has to do with the drivers and some screens causing it to use way more power then needed. It can help to close the lid of the macbook while working with a external monitor.
I'm not very familiar with this particular person. But in those parts of europe it was common to join Nazi-adjoint (SS or otherwise) formations to defend against inevitable comeback of Soviets. After experiencing Soviets first-hand in 1939-41, many people weren't exactly looking forward for them coming back.
The hotel industry have figured that out a long time ago. Bungalows, for example, can be found in many touristic areas. So you have the important niceties of the home and still have common amenities and daily cleaning.
We use Textio to help remove bias from job postings. It’s not great but helps with low hanging fruit. Just being aware of it helps avoid a lot of bias e.g. don’t write in tropes of crushing code.
You might gain some basic intuition from this (partially complete) Numpy tutorial I wrote for the Deep Learning Indaba: https://arrayalgebra.info
UPS literally asks you what it is! They ask if its a weapon, has lithium batteries, etc. This analogy is bad.
Ever heard of nuance and context?

>If you want to say "that was hyperbole", congrats, you've arrived at the premise of my comment.

The premise of the comment was more like saying a headline like "WWII is deadly for Europe" is BS because Switzerland was just fine.
I think it's an OK argument given that most people run (and have been running with no alternative until very recently) docker in such a way that there's a trivial privesc to root. In general it seems like docker users are, overall, willing to take that tradeoff.
No issues here with the certificate (Firefox / Windows).
Funny enough I really only use Airbnb in Europe (we live in Europe). I've heard nightmares of people being expected to practically do home renovations before checking out in the US but haven't come across that here. Maybe I've just been lucky.
One of my favorite examples was this story of someone who tried to correct the answers for how to carmalize onions. Google got the last laugh by citing the text on their page that had the exact wrong answer they were trying to debunk in the first place https://gizmodo.com/googles-algorithm-is-lying-to-you-about-...
How Shell Destroyed an Entire Country [video]
That's a kind of "google instant answer to my question is an article from my own blog" situation.
Writing uses a broader range of your brain, as the information goes through more circuits as you process language to writing. Typing is somehow less mentally involved. There was a study comparing students typing, recording or writing during the lecture, the written notes cohort supposedly learned the best.
1 yes (company closure)

2 Not great short-term (got the first job I could), but turned out better in the long run (got a much better job few months after)

3 Not really: Was unemployed for under 1 month, and was honest about the interim job just being a means to an end while interviewing for better job.

Getting laid off is a part of life, happens to the majority nowadays. It's what you do (or can bullshit you're doing) between jobs that will count.
Serious plot twist at the end, didn't see that one coming.

The "party before the storm" pattern is something I have experienced myself.
Logitech makes a few good Bluetooth keyboards that are relatively compact. The K480 even has a lip to use like a stand. These are often multi-device so you can pair with a desktop and a phone and quickly change between them. I use the MX Mechanical Mini as my main keyboard these days and switch between my laptop, my desktop, and my phone. Were you thinking of something smaller than these options? Or just lamenting it's mostly just Logitech making decent products in this space?

https://www.logitech.com/en-us/products/keyboards/k480-multi...

https://www.logitech.com/en-us/products/keyboards/k380-mac-m...

https://www.logitech.com/en-us/products/keyboards/mx-mechani...
From your link:

> the Galician Division has not specifically been found guilty of any war crimes by any war tribunal or commission
Tinymo – An NPM package that simplifies DynamoDB's DocumentClient
> Mr. Belser’s nutrition facts label — rendered in bold and light Helvetica type — was celebrated as a triumph of public health and graphic design when it debuted in 1994 following passage of the Nutrition Labeling and Education Act.

Wait, what? 1994? If you asked me when this label appeared, I would have answered: it's been there as long as I've been alive. I would have guessed it was added sometime in the 60s.

I'm nearly 52.

I have no memory of food products not always having had this label.

Crazy.
It uses a certificate issued by Let's Encrypt, so you might need to update your root certificates list.
The claw strength is controlled in software. You can set the percentage of time it's actually strong enough to grip, and even the percentage of time it will lose its grip on an object it's already picked up.
JEP 457: Class-File API for Parsing, generating, transforming Java classfiles
That is not really more likely. Most news outlets don't actually want to have a horrible reputation.
We simply don't appreciate other people imposing their will on us. We should be able to start a C project in 2023 without shame if we want to. Simply because we like C and don't like Rust. There's literally no need to justify it any further. We are free to do what we want.

If in doubt, remember: the software is distributed in the hopes it will be useful but with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND.