skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If ever you have been scammed or lose assets to your wallet address do take note that Alien Wizbot are out for such people like our's who got into scam victim while trying to invest the little with us in order to earn more, I was scammed by different hacker's online with good grammatical reviews, it amazed me that only Alien Wizbot who i never taught could have my funds recovered came through, i near ignored their service but later decided to give a try after two weeks and it all went well with alien wizbot.
My favorite part of those old computers was sitting with a big book of code and typing things in and seeing a sprite appear, then move, change colors, etc. The closest thing I've seen in recent years was Code Angel, which I supported on kickstarter. It came with a raspberry pi with all the software loaded, along with a monstrous book of code to flip through and type in. Looks like some of the links are dated, but it appears to still be available

https://mycodeangel.com/shop/
https://www.science.org/content/article/tibetans-inherited-h...

There are a lot of things like this popping up in genetics research these days.

I don't know why people in general hold so tightly onto this notion that humans are 200k-300k years old. It's very obvious from the evidence that humans have been around for ~2 million years and that around 200k-300k years ago a set of genes were selected for that were quite good at spreading around the entire human world (while still maintaining a significant degree of admixture with humans who were already there).

It's honestly kind of insulting. It would be like if people looked at the genetics of Australia, discovered that there were no "pureblood" aboriginals anymore and declared that humans arrived on the continent with James Cook. Not only would it be factually incorrect, but it would deeply bias any possible study of australian aboriginal life.
Judging by the contents of the little “USA” shelf at my grocery store in a midsize German city, enough of us are addicted. A large packet of Oreos that I would guess is about $3-4 back in the States is 10 EUR, a box of off-brand Mac & Cheese is 3.50 EUR, and I will confess to buying the latter on an approximately monthly basis, despite being able to make real mac and cheese with cheddar and cream, which actually doesn’t take any more time and only slightly more effort.

Other things we are evidently addicted to, despite objectively superior and far cheaper local equivalents: Pop-Tarts, Swiss Miss hot cocoa, Hershey’s syrup, Cheese Wiz.
Computercraft in Minecraft is a fun example. Next Minecraft generally
Your first false equivalence arises out of trivializing the qualitative differences in freedom between China and the USA/EU, implicitly framing the limitations in China as comparable to those in democratic societies.

This is misleading given the severe restrictions on human rights, freedom of speech, and rule of law in an authoritarian regime like China.

Your second false equivalence is in your equating of limited, private content moderation by a social network with systemic human rights abuses by government.
Feels like the better solution would be to add public charging outlets (Fast food restaurants, malls,…) to OSM or some app showing them. Would also be a lot faster than paddling around and sweating.
Sigh.

That's exactly the sort of link I was hoping you wouldn't bother posting.

Anyone can run a Google scholar search to come up with a bunch of links to "prove" anything.

Try really researching the subject next time.

You might be surprised what you learn when you study something without assuming you already know the answer.
The question being debated right now is not “which precise scanning technology should we use,” but rather: “should we scan private photos and messages for CSAM and other illicit content.” By proposing a scanning system that scanned user-private, unshared photos Apple announced that they felt the answer was “yes.” Everything else is a technical detail.

And to be clear, once you’ve established the capability and the principle of the thing, the technical details will not remain static. The EU regulation already requires scanning for novel CSAM content and “grooming conversations,” because the people proposing this tech think hash-based photo scanning is insufficient. Having conceded the need to scan users’ private data Apple would have found itself mired in a long-term losing argument about specific technologies, one that the public wouldn’t understand or care about. And the other side would have the force of law behind them.

What precisely was Apple’s plan to maintain this “balance” then? Refuse to obey the law? Leave Europe? To paraphrase apocryphal Winston Churchill: there is one point at which you can defend your stance on principle, once you abandon that everything else is just haggling on price.
They kinda found a solution in French, if you want to be sure that it's Wednesday next week, it's "mercredi en huit" literally translated to "Wednesday in eight (days)".
So it's the first Wednesday following today + 8 days( included today)

Edit : height VS eight when translating huit
The same reason Bing was running GPT-4 before Open AI even acknowledged the existence of the model. The $10B deal gives Microsoft exclusive access to all Open AI models.
I’m not sure of the demographics in your region but are you sure your perception of homelessness is correct? Or is it just a bias where you only see the ones who aren’t busy trying to dig out?
It's still worth it because you really don't even have to think about it.

I don't use any Google products/services except when I need to at work. Firefox is perfectly fine for now; I agree that Mozilla's future is concerning but there is absolutely no downside to sticking with Firefox for now.

It's too bad that Mozilla doesn't push for more adoption; the vast majority of users would never know the difference between Firefox and Chrome once they're browsing. It's not like it's an inferior product.
There is a photo of a "fawn", I don't think the prompt for the spongebob was published...https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/16wf1i0/comment/k2...
The Agon Console 8 springs to mind. It boots to BBC BASIC. https://www.hackster.io/news/the-agon-console8-is-an-educati...
I’m a Dad who grew up in the 80s and the problem is us, the parents. My parents didn’t push me to get into computing, I just found it fascinating. If we try to find things like gentle introductions, it’s likely to get more kids to a base level familiarity but all of the real learning was in reading a 256 page manual as an 8 year old so I could get StarCraft to work on my highly custom rig. Parents as the driving force simply won’t work. Ask your kids what they are interested in and let them struggle with the problem for hours (days even) and they’ll be better for it than anything you could possibly install or provide to them.

Could your parents navigate DOS? Mine sure couldn’t but it didn’t stop me from learning.
I tried to set up a Raspberry Pi and configured it to boot into a simple window manager with DosBox full screen by default. I taught my kids to launch games within that and they learned the very basics… but it didn’t stick: they haven’t really gained any interest in how to do other stuff in the shell.

Anyway: check (my own) https://www.endbasic.dev/ which I’ve written precisely for the situation you describe :) You would actually have to /write/ the games first though! There are some rudimentary ones in the gallery.
> make the world better

I really try hard not to mock people on HN, but you need to take a look in the mirror. Your sheltered world view of what "makes the world better" isn't reflective of everyone elses, nor objectively true. I'm glad you think it's good, but you must understand that those who don't agree aren't generally 'bigoted racists' or even people who "don't like" those making the changes.
The main point of the article is:

> This flag adds a toolchain dependency to your project. Newer compiler versions (or alternative compiler vendors) are likely to generate new warnings, making the build fail.

IMO most large projects will anyway have multiple toolchain dependencies. Ever tried to compile Chrome using a different compiler/build system? And why would different contributors use different toolchains anyway? If you want to contribute, just use the same tools everyone else on the project uses.

When upgrading compilers, incompatible warnings are going to be the least of your worries. So what is the problem that the author wants to solve by not using -Werror? He agrees that warnings should not be merged. So why not stop them right when they're written?
Pickle is definitely the right word. Achar is a Persian loan word in Hindi. There's no good reason to use that as a standard term when writing in English. Both pickle and achar would sound alien to my great-grandparents, who spoke neither English nor Hindi. They would use the term uppinakaayi. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Asian_pickle
> Housing can actually be fairly affordable in Europe. Berlin until about 5 years ago had incredibly affordable housing

You mean to rent?

What about people who want to buy a home, have space, and have generational wealth?

You are unlikely to find that in Berlin or any major western city.

The only places to buy withing reach of the middle class are tens to hundreds of KMs out of these cities.
Google Search Is Like ‘Cigarettes or Drugs,’ Executive Said
California Forever: New proposed town called unrealistic, elite fantasy
I remember the page presenting the AI chatbot used by Bing, the translations there were also terrible, even at a character level, with random CAPS, and to be honest still today I have no idea how it was possible.
Win 2K Pro IIS5 would have been limited to 10 conconnections.

Not exactly useful for a web server beyond development.

FWIW, I had an Apache box running on Slack which got fork bombed around the same timeframe.

Security was largely up to the competence of the individual. I was learning Linux :-)
There's an implicit assumption,I think, that new populations will repeat the same mistakes of the old ones
Any time I have to compile ffmpeg, the quantity of warnings flying up my screen fills me with a desire to "fix" a bunch of them and send a pull request. Never enough to actually get started on it though.

Most of the c++ I've written used the arduino build system, so an absurd amount of things that'd normally be errors or warnings are just permitted and expected.
Oops. I must have missed the mentions.
They didn’t suggest therapy because of the point about not wanting kids. They suggested therapy because of the point about life being nothing but challenge and hardship, misery, etc. I think it’s not controversial to point out that therapy might help with that.
Could you mean potassium nitrate?
I believe there is also a social element to this, as it is rather an unfortunately overlooked detail that bike-rental bays are often installed by businesses throughout metropolitan regions as a means of discouraging the homeless, who cannot afford to use these devices, which storage after all consumes public space .. giving the homeless a way to extract value from things is, in my opinion, an admirably placed bit of design altruism, and I, for one, hope to see many more examples of this kind of thinking.

I have often wondered what sort of conversion it would take to use an AK47 and a box of ammo to drill a well/pump water, instead of suppress human beings.. transformative technology is highly interesting, don't you agree?

>I'm quite surprised it can be built for £3, unless the battery is incredibly small.

Herein lies the rub - can the homeless build these things for £1 a piece, somewhere in London?

Because if the answer is more oil-based traffic across the worlds oceans to get these things made, I'm afraid the irony of the builder/user distinction is rather unfortunate...
Why are you suddenly bringing in billionaires in this picture? This is about Apple software and hardware not being the best in class, an example no-one can refute being the hardware/software needs for businesses. Hell, depending on what you're looking for you can buy better consumer level items (and often cheaper).

Apple makes luxury consumer items, this shouldn't even be questioned.
The top comment is not the prompt, it's a different image. "Fawn" generated a fawn.

OP's prompt is below:

> Create a fuzzy phone picture of a cryptid sighting of spongebob as he runs into the bushes. Spongebob has gone completely insane. He turns his head and creepily looks into the camera as he makes his getaway. There's a thick fog and the scene is dimly lit.
>they're at least trying to figure out how to make money independent of Google, unlike Mozilla. Brave actually tries to create a monetizable web without ads, Mozilla literally relies on the status quo for all of its revenue.

1) Mozilla does have alternate sources of revenue, like Pocket and Mozilla VPN.

2) Mozilla had a partnership with Scroll, which was precisely that (a way of funding websites without advertising and taking a slice of that) before it got acquired by Twitter and subsequently dismantled.
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37712485
I used to measure waists in the Air Force but apparently, according to this article, in the Navy way, placing the tape just above the iliac crest. And sometimes across the belly button, depending on the order of the day; it felt like the least useful metric. Measuring capabilities seems better, like can this person bring this acting-injured person the length of the gym, in whatever manner they choose as long as it doesn't actually injure the other person? Pushups and situps are easy to count, though, and do indicate some degree of function. I did appreciate that sixty percent of the fitness score came from the run.
Microsoft wouldn't have anything to gain by forking Firefox, as Chrome was already dominant and Chromium is open source, with more resources going into its development.

Microsoft dropped IExplorer because they were far behind in their implementation and by embracing Chromium they short-circuited the development needed to produce a credible alternative. They had nothing to gain from Firefox and everything to lose, actually.
If you use the bing chat interface and say "Can you draw me a picture of X?", then it responds with "I’m sorry, but I’m not able to draw pictures. Is there anything else I can help you with?" followed immediately by "Your image is taking a while to generate. Check your image creation progress at Image Creator."

Looks like they might perhaps be using a LLM for the chat responses that isn't aware that it has the ability to draw images, and in parallel another model who decides what to draw and show to the user.
I guess sometimes situations appear so obviously broken that you have to say something if you see something.

If I see someone about to drill through an electrical cable, I'll tell them to stop. Some people will just watch and laugh. That's the difference between us, I guess.

I have no idea why Germany appears to have adopted a migration strategy that seems almost guaranteed to start a large scale race war within their country but I'm not going to pretend I think it's fine.
Gift link:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/01/magazine/economy-illegal-...
I know a Tamil guy we often discussed things and would end up on culture, language, ethnicity.

He would say to me and I'm paraphrasing obviously, "Look at my nose it is flat but your nose isn't you look like the people from the north. Look at my skin it is dark but the ones up north it is light like your skin" meaning Indians.

At the time I didn't realize he was most likely referring to the "Aryan Invasion" theory which is now seen as false. Even his own comment about his own nose I don't know if he knew nose shape was used to divide people into Aryan and Dravidian. Probably inspired by Eugenics ideas of the time.

Another person in our group was Mi'kmaq First Nations aka "Indian" he was also there when we were discussing this. So it was a bit bizarre or funny since the Indian was not an Indian and the Indian was Tamil and didn't consider themselves ethnically Indian.
The OP mentioned some women want careers and that is fine.

But what about women who want families or want both?

What can western societies do to encourage these women to have at least 2 children?

We need taxpayers or these social benefits will be gone in a century or sooner.
Rotating (and removing old keys from DNS) without publishing the private keys would already make it really hard.

For proving an old signature you'd lack an _authentic_ source for the signing public key that could only really be a dump of the historic DNS trace with all DNSSEC signatures (i.e. gmail does not use it).
See also this old comment on security issues with their managed Kubernetes offering.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22490390
Ignore the trolls that have shown up here on HN. This is a positive and helpful comment. Personal responsibility is the key to ignoring the stuff on the grocery store shelves. Cheers.
Computer people have the biggest case of “everything looks like a nail”.
> my mom regarding her niece (my daughter)

Is this a typo? I can't imagine how this would work without some familial intermingling.
So those GPUs are thirsty...

It would look pretty bad if it comes out these models are exacerbating climate change...especially after all of old Bill's climate rhetoric and everyone bashing crypto for the last 5+ years about the same thing.
They would still have to pay themselves, presumably with investments and donations (and subsidies).
Are you doing any prompt engineering?
I don’t see it as self promotion. Also regarding hand cranking: pedalling is almost surely far less strenuous and more efficient
Feels like a breaking issue for GPTPlus subscription plan when Bing has better features for free
None of those strategies involve changing how the internet works. Website owners generally need to pay for their sites. Currently their payments are subsidized (sometimes to oblivion) by advertising. Mozilla is doing nothing to change that, Brave is.

You're right that they perhaps don't want to be reliable on Google themselves, although they are and all other ventures have failed, but that's different from wanting a web that is not driven by advertising.
Nuke it from orbit applies to a workstation, not an enterprise environment.
I’m all but certain that this says a lot more about perception than the actual attributes of people sleeping rough in your area.
In European French, a "couple" means two people/being in love with each other.

In Canadian French, a "couple" has the same meaning as in Europe AND also means 2-5 items.

So you can say "my neighbor is in a couple with my cousin" and "I'm gonna fetch a couple items at the grocery store".

And therefore "I'm gonna tell you a couple things about the couple next door" is perfectly fine in Canadian French but not understood in Europe.
In some cases yes. In a lot of cases no. Take barbers for instance. Acquiring new customers used to be somewhat "automatic" and organic through Google. You'd set up a website. You'd set up a Google my business listing. And if you did an average job people could start finding you through search and Google Maps.

Now the digital competition is way fiercer. There are way more advertisers. They've improved their craft, websites and copy. Any random barber can't go into the Google marketplace and expect results without either being really good at CPC advertising and CRO (which 99% aren't) or pay top dollar to an agency.

All the while Google is increasing their profits by skimming off what originally was organic search results and moving it into paid results. Through new Ad placements on Google Maps. Shitty placements provided through the "Performance max" placements. Or just even more ads at the top of the SERP.

On top of this the ad bidding system is inherently set up to be extractive. In a perfectly measurable market the price you pay for an acquisition through CPC ads will increase until it has extracted all the profit an advertiser can reasonably give.

This distorts the economy greatly. It concentrates power to those who are the best at digital - at the cost of the average business owner who has no resources, interest or skills in learning it.

This goes for barbers, bakeries, restaurants and all kinds of brick and mortar stores. In a lot of these cases it's a zero sum game where Google has inserted itself in the perfect position to be extractive.

Not to mention the advertising dollars that used to go to the local newspaper is now going to a California behemoth.
But is that really a good enough reason to dehumanise people? Because them existing annoys you?
https://thestrongkitchen.com/blog/post/insulin-response-it-c....
Depends on child's age, but here are some things from today that I would have probably found endlessly entertaining when I was a kid:

Flipper Zero

Raspberry PI

SDR

Not a computer, but still very relevant for inquisitive kids and adults:

Amateur radio (an oldie but a goodie)

Decent telescope

Decent microscope
Computers were the most technically advanced and innovative thing a kid would see in the 80s. All their friends at school would be talking about them in some form or another. There was no distractions with smartphones or the internet either. Not so much nowadays so those times are gone.
Local LLMs in Neovim: gen.nvim [video]
Thanks! I had plug-ins turned on. Didn’t realize you couldn’t do both.
Focused Ultrasound
I don't really know what is and isn't healthy, but it's worth pointing out that the very same brands and types of fast food available to Americans are also available, and fashionable, in Europe. Ultra processed, high in sugar, carbs, E numbers and whatnot. And people are generally much healthier.

So the processed-ness can only be a part of the picture.
Read my comment again and then explain how this has anything to do with it.

I'm well aware that the majority of Mozilla's income is from Google.
> are certain police forces without supervision

Effectively yes. I forgot to mention the FBI or state equivalents earlier but, as @frankharv already pointed out, they're at least as likely to cover for a rogue police chief as to investigate them. This was especially evident in the civil rights era, when police at many levels were often the main agents of racial oppression throughout the south.

> Is this considered normal?

Yes, not because of budgets but because of US attitudes toward authority, federalism, etc. See @willcipriano's comment for an example of this in what might be its mildest form (it gets far worse). "Our police chief might be a bastard, but he's our bastard." Far bigger offenses than this one have been quietly tolerated as an alternative to intrusion from a distant capital, all over the US and all through its history.
They don't actually own 49% of Open AI yet.

The deal was $10B for 75% of Open AI's profits until Microsoft recouped this investment. After the investment is recouped, then they have 49% of Open AI. The deal included access to all of Open AI's model.
There's a mod scene around a lot of games. Start out liking a video game, get on some board discussing it, then find out there's people making customizations.
Then you have not understood it. High gas prices are not evidence of high cost (as in the cost to the network to settle the transaction). In a bit analogous way high price of a luxury item is not evidence of its high cost of production. But instead of its desirability with respect to its abundance.

Cost and value are two different things. Ethereum blockspace is in high demand with respect to its supply and that drives its value (gas prices), and this is irrespective of its cost to settle that blockspace (energy consumption, HW costs, etc...).
Linux kernel driver development in Rust: examples and best practices
Loved that film

trailer: https://youtu.be/ueYcVmH0edk?si=FmT_cZn3Smow-T4g

rental: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EihlaHq2xs