skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a discussion about bean soup recipes and you are telling me you don't like beans. Mediocre argument.

Be very careful with sharing explicit photos online. Your settings and encryption must be very strong, or people other than your mom may get access to it.

If these others then get investigated for child abuse, it should come out to the investigators that they joined a semi-private Facebook group and have access to beach photos of children. Their credit card number also should show up in registering for CSAM forums.

It is a wonderful idea to protect you and your family by taking precautions. Lock your doors. Don't accept requests from people you don't know, educate your mother on online security, and think long and hard about if it is worth it to send your mother a picture of your naked child, for there is a possibility this will end up everywhere.

Everyone has something to hide and to worry about:

> It came in 2003 when Townshend, now 74, was arrested for using his credit card to access a website offering child pornography, though no images were downloaded.

> Rock star Pete Townshend reveals today how his arrest on child pornography charges saved his life after it indirectly led him to discover he had cancer.
Imagine emergency services responding this way in a city. The drone brings in a first responder, and leaves with the wounded prepared for transit.
I'd say the pre-vax differences likely came from how people treated public health advice and precautions. If somebody believed it was no worse than the flu or even didn't exist (like some of my in-laws in Summer 2020), they would be far more likely to catch it, spread it, and receive poor treatment.

Those differences in behavior would carry over to vaccination rates, since that's also responding to public health recommendations. It's hard to believe Silver didn't do the analysis on pre-vax death rates, but he didn't mention it so I don't know.

If COPD and similar conditions were the major difference, I would expect the difference in death rates to be closer to 2.3x (13.6%/5.9%) than 2.9x (73/25 per 100k). Those are very different ratios. And I don't know about any other complicating conditions with larger relative rates than 2.3x for those two states. Obesity is only 1.3x higher in West Virginia. So this gets back to Silver's point: you can almost always find other contributors, but that doesn't necessarily prove something else didn't contribute. You have to do that analysis all together. But complicating health conditions don't seem to be able to account for the differences, even before a regression test.
the linked documents indicate several brands, none of which are tp-link.
It's bad for performance if you frequently access large consecutive sets of records.
My children love it. There are so many friends within walking & biking distance of my house. The roads are slow, traffic sparse, with wide open spaces to play and ride bikes, etc. None of the kids seemed bored, there's so much to do. And little of the unpleasant stuff that makes living in the city more exciting.
V is doing really well as well. Very exciting times.
The failure mode makes sense to me. The battery pack replacement, motor replacement, blocks of electronic control systems and so on. Yeah, those would cost quite a bit.
Only missing a real Outlook competitor (EWS).
If a low range EV is enough 100% just buy a bike.
Constrained Sampling in ChatGPT: Make logic gates, classifiers, tool users
> Can you hear the difference between 320kbps MP3 or the equivalent

While I agree with the premise this also depends massively on the equipment used to reproduce the sound. If you have a good amp and large speakers you are more likely to notice than your cheap headphones or thru your crappy laptop speakers.
That depends on what is being asked of me as a consequence. Read the actual advisory: https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/cybersecurity-advisories/aa...

If I administered commercial routers, the request would seem reasonable to me.
Tom Hanks says AI version of him used in dental plan ad without his consent
You'd think right? Coming from Belgium the thought of driving without insurance / revoked license gives me goosebumps.

But here, no-one cares. All people I know carry uninsured / underinsured coverage in case they get hit by a person in one of those categories.

And even they are insured, their limits are so low that if someone crashes into you and totals your 1 month Tesla model 3, your underinsured will still need to kick in as limits can be as low as 15k / accident.
It used to be good but once a company takes over the market it's much cheaper to dig its claws and build a moat than keep improving. Other search engines are as good. They all lost the war against SEO. Google is now so full of ads I'm reminded of Alta Vista.

Capitalism works best when there's regulatory pressure that stops a company from complacence.

Personally, I'm more concerned with Facebook. Social media is scary as hell, a massive experiment in human brain development with no regulation whatsoever.
> viral and poisonous

Viral, perhaps if you integrate a library, but in this case it doesn't make sense, you only need to distribute source code if you modify it. Poisonous makes no sense to me, can you clarify?

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/poisonous

1. DESTRUCTIVE, HARMFUL

...

3. SPITEFUL, MALICIOUS

In what ways is the GPL or AGPL destructive or harmful or spiteful or malicious? I find it the exact opposite of all those concepts.
I wonder where people live that this isn't already true. My suburban neighborhood has several small & medium sized markets. I have a suspicion that many HN participants idea of suburbia is the endless tract housing variety. That's just one version, and comparatively rare in my region. Our suburban neighborhoods are mixed.
If your ex called the tech support number that came with the printer, that's a bit of a different matter. Still not great to install the remote access but I can see how that's practical for the printer support person. Have you ever tried to talk a non-technical person through a multi-step task on the computer when you can't even see their screen?

Hopefully they uninstalled the software once the printer was working.
I also use iCloud Private Relay and LinkedIn seems happy in my case. There has to be more to it and I wish they’d make these kinds of guards more transparent. You can’t just ban people because some crappy algo thinks you’re a bot.
How do you expect people to partner??
> Why is it pseudoscience to label the medium by which particles are entangled as consciousness

Because it's untestable nonsense. Just because all consciousness derives from physical processes that include quantum effects doesn't then lead to all consciousness being linked, being one, being infinite. Entanglement is an interaction to interaction thing, it's not a magical side channel for information.

> Ultimately, an infinite consciousness experiencing infinite reality seems so much more elegant as a base level of existence than the Standard Model being the root of all existence

There are many ideas that are more elegant than the Standard Model. One day we might find one that works and fills in some gaps, and that would be great. Coming up with a philosophical idea (consciousness is infinite and connected) with no evidence or any real basis in reality other than it sounds nice and then tying that to an existing scientific idea that sounds vaguely like it could support it (QM has entanglement of particles over distance) but actually wouldn't support the idea anyway is exactly what pseudoscience is.

What I'm saying is: even if there was some kind of consciousness network, the mechanism for that would not be entangled quantum particles.
Not to defend Linkedin, but it is always possible that new measures (filters) are devised by people who don't consider all the possible parameters.

In other words, some less-thinking Linkedin employee decides to do a thing without adequate consideration of all the information available (such as length of time of membership).
Maybe Linkedin let some moron apply rules, or Linkedin is grabbing data for marketing/sales purposes, or there's an explanation we haven't realized yet.
"We specialize in wood."
Purpose-built EVs typically weigh 5-10% more than a comparable ICEV. That's not enough to make much of a difference. Go back to the usual target of anti-car hate -- pickups. Those are pretty heavy.

And EVs make almost zero brake dust. On many EVs the pads will last the life of the vehicle, unless they malfunction due to non-usage.
even then, at least in canada the average library will have phone chargers available to borrow, i cant imagine it being that different south of the border
That is similar to my beliefs about the origin of language too.
Seeking help is always recommended, so yes, try talking to a friend or therapist.

But I've been in your shoes (with some minor differences) and found out the only way out is to forget what is expected of me by other people and just trust my own gut feeling. I picked up projects that were "nope"d by my advisors and decided to do them on my own. Guess what? I feel more alive than I have ever been in the past year.
I think the original and much more famous reference is the paperclip maximizer theory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instrumental_convergence#Paper...
Unifi has both enterprise and consumer routers...
Anyone here ever use a language called COSY Infinity?

https://www.bmtdynamics.org/cosy/

I remember helping my mother program some of these things for her thesis. It's for doing beam physics simulations, but I wouldn't call it high-level. Quite an experience.
Eh, not really. Teslas tend to, because Tesla's slowest car is pretty fast. A typical EV driven by a normal driver gets pretty average life out of a set of tires.
The confounder for this is that there was a 2 week lag between the hockey game and cases showing up in the emergency room and we basically (outside of China) gave up on doing contact tracing, so nobody knows how people were specifically infected.
it is possible to live in the country, with all of your daily needs within walking distance.

what will become impossible is the current fad of living in the "country" with a city lifestyle.
Positive or negative ? Positive comments don’t generate interaction. If a comment was positive I’d like and move on not comment. Negative comments in the other had generate a lot of interaction. If I was to guess, Google as a marketing company loves interaction.
Right, people who have lived natively there have evolved physical coping mechanisms which must be taken into account when they move to other geographical areas. The reverse for "plains" people who move to high altitudes.

Right from the beginning i had felt that the whole Sun Exposure/Skin Cancer/Sunscreen debate was nonsensical without understanding the "original adaptations" of the people involved.

I remember an article which i read a long time ago that posited that all of our modern health/medical dosage "standards" (eg. BMI) are suspect because they were derived from a sample of European Males and hence are not universally applicable across the world. Given what we know today about genetics/epigenetics/adaptation i have always felt that this should be the first thing doctors should consider when treating patients.
Thoughts on Arris for modems? I could use a router recommendation honestly.
The alternative to EVs was staying with ICEVs, not suddenly redistributing and redesigning society into your utopian ideal.
My anecdote was to show that there are in fact people who use their work computer in order to do projects related to their job search. You have made many assumptions based on my small paragraph.

First, this is a coding challenge that the candidate is given before the technical interview that is well defined in the expectations and is small in scope. They are not expected to spend more than an hour or two on it and they send the recruiter (who is an internal recruiter) a link to their github repo with their completed project before the technical interview is even scheduled. Candidates would have several days and potentially even a week between when they finished the project and when we have the technical interview. The candidates are also told that their project will be gone over in the technical part of the interview. I understand that there are circumstances that would prevent the individual from getting an environment set up on a personal computer but if that is case then just stick with using the work computer.

Second, I never even indicated if the individual was hired or not but you made the assumption that we passed on the candidate. The fact that the candidate couldn't get the repl started was just a tidbit that stuck out to me and I made the comment to my coworker as it is odd to me that a candidate would use their work computer for a job search. We just went with the fact we couldn't use a repl and had the candidate just talk out loud with what he would change when we added different scenarios/requirements.

For what it's worth, the candidate was using a Mac for their personal laptop and so all they would have had to do is run the following in their terminal and it would have gotten them pretty close to being able to run the repl

brew install clojure/tools/clojure
I wholeheartedly agree with you. Recently I was thinking about this along the lines of:

"Why are the lights off? Can someone turn them on?"

"Open your eyes, idiot."

Sometimes it really is a problem with your own perception and not the world.
"Identity theft" seems very much a cop out and what I would call a "nomenclature scam" (new term, courtesy of me) which places the onus of security on individual customers, instead of on the financial institutions that would be much better equipped to prevent scams. It should not be possible for anyone to open up a new line of credit remotely, without physically showing up at bank office where they will be properly identified. Any such attempt should trigger a process which will (through a different channel) verifiably notify the person who is purportedly attempting to open a line of credit. Furthermore, I would personally like credit bureaus to let me turn on an optional setting that tells financial institutions that they must card, photograph, get a video of, fingerprint, and get a DNA sample from anyone who attempts to open a line of credit in my name.

There are other ways in which banks tend to make losing money way too easily. I should be able to lock down an account or a given sum of money in an account that would prevent that money from being transferred anywhere unless I first show up at a bank office, am properly identified, and remove that lock. Ideally bank officers would be forced to ask me a few basic questions that could help me realize that I may be falling for a scam. They could also inform me of the most common and newest forms of scams before finalizing the account unlocking process. If I so choose, I want to be able to NOT have the option of being to clear out my accounts through online banking sessions.

On a different note, why are bank and credit card account statements so nearly useless in identifying where one's money is transferred? It's high time to upgrade ancient banking networks! Banks should expand the amount of space available for describing each transaction, along with providing the recipient's account number, financial institution name and ID , state/province and country. As it is, I often have trouble identifying many legitimate purchases I made, much less potentially fraudulent transactions.
Yeah, EVs are the minimum possible change that at first glance looks like it might work, of course without disturbing the global capitalist system or our cultural values.

Wow, people are going to be pissed off in thirty years. "Why didn't that fix it all? We have to do more?"
Calling 911 could generate a misdemeanor or felony charge (neglect or abuse) for the parents. Use it if you believe the situation warrants it, but at least in the US its better to avoid involving the police just due to social liability.
Feels like a spiritual successor to the ksuid [1] lib which I first heard of used in conjunction with DynamoDB

[1]: https://github.com/segmentio/ksuid which has very similar use cases.
I'm imagining myself going heli-skiing without the need for a helicopter, a flying chairlift that can take one to any part of the mountain, but I can imagine that too.

I wonder how reliable it is. Presumably there isn't much real-world data in as of yet. Is there a reason why cargo drone transport would be any more or less dangerous than a helicopter, at least in the hands of a skilled and responsible operator?
> We use sequential primary keys for efficient indexing, and UUID secondary keys for external use. The upcoming UUIDv7 standard offers the best of both worlds

Unless you consider users being able to extract the generation time from the id to be an issue, of course.
I wonder how this applies to Phoenix. UV >= 12. I don't get sunburns though. Always sunscreen. I wonder if that's enough, and if I still get the benefit.
Android OpenTTD was drafted into the Ukrainian Army
Is boring technology even an option in high-velocity fields like ML/AI?

I can pick boring databases and boring servers but when it comes to model architectures, model weights, GPUs, serving frameworks, etc. there's been such massive improvements lately that it doesn't feel like anything has settled enough to be "boring".

If I need a language model, or an image classifier, or an ASR model, there are older options which might be "boring", but they're not nearly as powerful as the latest options. Does choosing boring ML tech mean sitting out on massive recent advancements?
If you don't distribute the program you don't need to care that it's built with GPL dependencies.
You use OpenID which sorta does all of this for you.
As mentioned, "impact" was being measured by publications, which presents an incomplete view. I'm sure Nobel prize winners are sought out for speaking engagements, and get the chance to educate many about their field, as well as inspire younger scientists.
How does one understand something that is immeasurable? It's a confounding anomaly in logic for those who aren't privy to your subjective interpretations...

As in, what are you talking about? It's nonsense from an outsider's perspective. What key do you hold that unlocks this other universe of experience besides wishful thinking and subjective interpretation?
edit: Apparently "choose boring technology" is just clickbait, and in fact the guy advocates for all the nuanced technology selection advocated here.... so errr, apparently he in fact is saying "don't chose boring technology" or something, whatever.

I completely disagree with almost any blanket philosophy on technology.

Don't choose boring technology.

Choose technology that suits the context:

* choose what you like for personal projects

* choose tech your team has the skills with

* choose tech that won't be a problem to recruit people for (I'm looking at you, Ruby On Rails)

* choose tech that gets the job done

* choose tech that the industry is moving towards

* choose tech that levels up your team's skills and makes them feel excited that they are learning and advancing

* choose tech that allows you to meet the priorities of the project (your project does, define priorities, right. right?) security/availability/maintainability/performance/compatibility/whatever

* choose tech that ensures your team and company won't be left behind when market skills move on

* choose the cutting edge if you think that's the right choice for some reason

It seems pointless to me to say "choose boring technology".
Please explain this to people who invade my personal life, establish an "identity" of their choosing with labels for me, and never reconsider their decision.
E.g. how do i stop certain people from telling everyone else that i don't like travelling, when in fact i do like to travel, just not with them? sigh
From a user standpoint, I'd take privacy over not actually secure "security" practice any day.
I have linked an email in my bio. You can contact me there!
For something like this - the NSA and FBI have been trying to gain industry trust by releasing these advisories. The NSA at least has publicly admitted to this being one of the big reasons they do so given they've not managed to regain trust post-Snowden.

They have no incentive to lie here.

But see this for what it is: An attempt at gaining trust so more people will voluntarily work with them and give them data.
As the grandparent of this thread, I can definitely say I don't care about personal browsing on work computers. I consider that an HR issue (if it impacts their ability to do their job), not an IT issue. The ability to manage network traffic comes entirely from maintaining a secure and functional network.
Without presence in a physical public space people tend to behave in maladaptive ways, they don't really internalize that they're speaking publicly or even to real people. A lot of stuff said on the internet would not be said if someone had to say it directly to someone's face.

I've actually taken that up as a guideline, before I hit send on anything I do ask myself if I'd say that to someone sitting across the table.
Why do you think younger property owners are actually going to be any more interested in giving up their land to the government to build more rail lines? I get that it's fun to blame the boomers for everything, but it sounds more like you're complaining about human nature.
I believe their point was that we no longer see as much nonsensical hate in YouTube comments anymore - or at least that rings true to me and I've actually wondered about it for awhile
Unfortunately all social media has become hot garbage. I re-activated my LinkedIn account because my job is at risk right now and I have no other way to contact former co-workers.

Twitter used to be my way to keep in touch. Alas.
> That's why so many people are cautious about "EVs to save us all"

Certainly no, that's not why people are "cautious". They are hesitant about EVs because they fear running out of "gas" mid-trip.

Most people don't give a shit about anything except their plans and needs (and not necessarily unreasonbly so). You can just look around at what kinds of cars most people purchase to reason what their priorities are (or are not).

Reducing greenhouse gasses are not on most people's priority list.
Yes, lidar is great and all for what it does, and will definitely find us many new sites; but lidar just detects structures that cause raised areas (i.e. plants growing up and over the structures) rather than detecting structures hidden within a flat plane of fill-in medium like dirt/sand, the way Göbeklitepe was hidden. Lidar wouldn't have found Göbeklitepe.
OpenAI won the LLM DevOps–Every other player has to follow their standards now
There are already numerous drop-in replacements for OpenAI's API, meaning that even if you use Anthropic's models, you're more likely to use OpenAI's API call syntax.

OAI also introduced ChatML. We already see how deviating from this causes problems for other LLMs. For example, Llama 2 uses [INS]...[/INS] for chats, which is unintuitive and likely to change in the future.

OAI also introduced function calling. Other LLMs have to follow OpenAI's function schema now.