skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Announced back in July. Just heard about it now. Posting in case others also missed the announcement.
> It appears you don’t understand DDoS at all.

I can confirm this. I see web pages talking about redirecting traffic to scrubbing centers.
IDF Says It Won't Back Up Claim about Beheaded Babies, Would Be 'Disrespectful'
I think this sort of proves out that video is a fair bit further away than just text-based reasoning becoming mass market. When you use just text the mind is able to interpolate away and/or fill in some of the uncanny parts. With video, it's just not possible -- the uncanny valley is novel at first, but boring in the long run.

Video will have a much much higher bar to pass than text and I think it will take some time still.
Je veux ça, mais pour mon accent français.
Mozilla is very friendly to new contributors and certain engineers really go out of their way to support them.
You can absolutely have too much of it in one place even though it is useful. Large hog farms produce so much manure that they have problems getting rid of it all. The big problem is that it costs too much to haul and the feed is trucked in. Ideally the feed trucks would leave with manure to take back to where the feed comes from to use as fertilizer but of course that isn't in any way economical. It does work in some situations though like a lot of dairies where they pump the storage pits into tanks and spray or inject it back into the feedstock fields.
I also grew up “country”, descending from a long line of rednecks.

I think growing up around livestock and farm-pets (cats belong in the barn and are basically disposable…) leads to a super-different relationship with animals from what city folk have. Being around, and dealing, a lot more death. Doesn’t hit one as hard as people who didn’t have that experience.
One thing people pointed out is minimizing egress fees.

You do that by using CloudFlare, fastly, or another CDN.

You can get bandwidth costs down to < .001/gb by committing to $1500/mo in bandwidth. The CDNs will pull from S3 once, then cache it forever (assuming you do it right).
Kind of dubious even of the “useful” example toward the end, which can be rewritten without _1 nearly as succinctly as:

ENV.fetch('CONFIG_PATH')
.then &File.method(:read)
.then &YAML.method(:parse)
.dig('metadata', 'created_at')
.then &Time.method(:parse)

Really, if we want more compct syntax sugar for this, letting .:<identifier> be shorthand for .method(:<identifier>) would probably be better than _1 for this circumstance and more broadly useful for making functional-style programming more concise in Ruby.
This is the future we are choosing.
https://youtu.be/Cn8Pua5rhj4?si=tOro1MLaOE525Q2O
>How did you get rid of your performance anxiety?

Performing.

I started doing open mic comedy.

Five minutes of free expression, and they're flashing me in the front row, replacing the mayor, and I'm able to crank out code like it's the goddamn Matrix -- confidence is a hell of a drug.

Didn't get me a JOB -- I actually got evicted due to nonpayment of rent because I got laid off and my family cut me off... but at least we knocked out some local party officials who used to hand out money to children at the halloween parade and had fun doing it!

So try public speaking op. Not in the tech context. Wander into an open mic you saw a sign on a pole for and just... let loose.

Worst case, you'll bomb.

But, if folks aren't assholes then (and you aren't a hateful little fuck) then worst case they'll probably just quietly move to the next person and let you try again next.

Again, I cannot emphasize enough: I'm just a sample size of one.

Getting flashed will make you code better, especially if it's after literally screaming to a room full of undergrads "rumors I'm an Israeli spy are greatly exaggerated, but electricity, like driving is a privileged and elections are not optional -- so get with the fucking program, or get in the ground with Jeffrey Epstein!"

Someone pulled me aside after and explained most people don't just rant every week, they iterate on a specific act but... I guess that's why it's improv technically, not comedy, but the line is blurry.

Just make sure they're not gonna film it, or you'll be worse off than when you started... true comedy isn't about getting onto netflex or whatever, it's about making people laugh so hard they forget to look into what you did with the WiFi

;-)
I self-insured my previous cat. About a year after she passed of cancer, when I felt I was ready for another pet, I did the math for insurance. I would have paid a lot less with the insurance plan I found. So my new cats have insurance.

The costs for my previous cat were heavily skewed to the end of life period. But if there is ever an an accident or other emergency situation during their youth, the insurance would work out even more favorably. If I never end up having to use it, all the better.
Aren't we all just a bunch of glorified monkeys on glorified typewriters?
Cypress also blocked deploysentinel.com which introduced Session Replay for Cypress and Playwright tests last fall.

If Cypress users want to view a dashboard or session replay of their failed or flaky tests, they'll need to pay for Cypress Cloud which can easily be 6 figures.

I'm hopeful that after the dust settles, Cypress will clarify their stance on the ecosystem. It's clear that Playwright has the momentum, but Cypress can still be successful if they are able to innovate alongside their community and rationalize their pricing.
(ha!)
Oh really? Lets say an issue meets the reporting criteria but a patch can only be deployed physically. And the exploit is a trival wireless attack on a pacemaker. By your reasoning, making sure everyone knows about the issue is a desirable goal? Come on.

There has to be nuance. Things that might _literally_ kill people probably shouldn't be reported the in the same way as a bug in a 15-year-old ink-jet printer driver.
Note that DirectX is left-handed, while OpenGL, Metal, and Vulkan are all right-handed. Other things that use right-handed coordinate system include Blender, Godot, and my physics textbook, so left-handed coordinate systems is something of a minor annoyance for me.

But then, Unreal Engine is left-handed, so maybe some people prefer that.
But on the tongue, aren't they? (Including umami as a fifth.)

Everything else is flavor provided by the nose, not the tongue, as far as I know. And it's combined with texture and mouthfeel, but those aren't strictly taste.

I'm asking here, how is ammonium chloride any different from sour on the tongue?
RAW video isn’t like RAW photography. The sheer size of raw footage is insane - it’s normal for cameras to be unable to record RAW footage natively without an external recorder.

Thats not to say processing isn’t part of it, but even $2k mirrorless cameras don’t record RAW video internally.
Qualcomm will try to have its Apple Silicon moment in PCs with "Snapdragon X"
NASA's Bennu Asteroid Sample Contains Carbon, Water
Initial studies of the 4.5-billion-year-old asteroid Bennu sample collected in space and brought to Earth by NASA show evidence of high-carbon content and water, which together could indicate the building blocks of life on Earth may be found in the rock. NASA made the news Wednesday from its Johnson Space Center in Houston where leadership and scientists showed off the asteroid material for the first time since it landed in September.
Also, Dijkstra was from The Netherlands, and the word "dijk" is Dutch for
dike, i.e. the water barrier.

"Dikestra" has a shorter path to the Dutch pronunciation than Djikstra.
Your other half has a plan.

You have objections.

I would go with the plan.

It is the simplest thing that might work.

And your child can have both a laptop and a tablet.

They call that a win win.

Good luck.
They've been getting far more pragmatic in recent years. e.g non-free wifi drivers are now bundled on the installation images.

Before this it was necessary to do a silly dance, manually downloading drivers and either modifying the installation media or using multiple usb sticks. They understood that this was more than a mere inconvenience, some users are just going to be blocked and move on to a Debian derivative.

You can even use OpenZFS on Debian now, although it forces you to compile it for license compatibility, but it's all automated through apt to ensure it affects the user minimally.
I think wording is getting important here

> from first receiving

So I'll send my evidence to you Sunday 04:00, because you'll never be able to meet the 24-hour deadline if it starts when the email is delivered to your mailbox.

Some comment above:

> after becoming aware

Sounds more reasonable. I'll get into the office at Monday 06:00 and read the e-mail, now the clock starts ticking.

But hey, how about not reading all mails with "security incident" in the subject, so I won't be aware of anything?
> Germany is only worse them in emissions because they temporarily boosted coal usage last winter to ease gas supply constraints.

That and they closed nuclear power plants
Really? You don't see church diminishing, when church membership is at all-time lows? You don't see cafes reduced from places to have public conversation to places to do quiet, private work?
I just read a similar review: https://newsletter.mollywhite.net/p/review-michael-lewiss-go...

> Far from providing an incisive inside view into a historic collapse that saw billions of dollars go up in flames at the expense of multitudes of people who were financially ruined, Lewis has still produced the hero story he originally set out to write. By the end of Lewis’s first ever conversation with Bankman-Fried, he writes: “I was totally sold”.
Hmm, this is new to me, thanks for the explanation! I never used automatic brightness, and the manual adjustment never let me set it high enough. I'll have to try it outdoors again with the automatic on (or find that special software that lets me go up to 1600 nit). I'll also bring a last-gen Windows matte laptop out again just for comparison :)

Brightness aside, though, a huge thing for me and glossy screens is the specular reflection. Even when it's not the sun, having a tree or a sign or the person behind me reflected in my screen is very distracting.

Do they not make a high-brightness matte screen?
Well, the Western Cape you can do it at a stretch, if you get lifts or don't have friends who live far. Same as Durban; if you live close to everything then it can work, but it's rare.

As regards funding: the Gautrain cost a fortune for the number of people it serves! Funding would help, as it would help anything, but I don't know if it's the base problem.
It's useful, but at some point it becomes dangerously high and contaminates drinking water.
Ask HN: What have you discovered on Hacker News?
Apart from Movies, Youtube (Channel or Video), TV Series, Blogs, Blog post, Podcast, Physical Products, Books, Papers, Albums, Song and Github Repos. What else have you discovered through HN?
Yeah for PS4 OpenGL worked but wasn’t their API, they have GNM.

Yes but they all have a similar design around treating the GPU as a buffer store. You’re right about Mantle but that was the inspiration of many. They each took some concepts.

I’m not an expert on driving decisions behind them. Just from my own experience. Vulkan is much more difficult and verbose than the others. This is one of the main hurtles to Vulkan.
> Some experts worry that this kind of information may shift policing more towards quality-of-life issues and property theft rather than life-threatening crimes like assault.

This makes it sound like police are supposed to ignore property theft.
Is there some convenience wrapper around this to drop-in replace the OpenAI api with it?

I‘d like to put this on a modest DO droplet or Fly.io machine, and be able to have a private/secured HTTP endpoint to code against from somewhere else.

I heard that you could force the model to output JSON even better than ChatGPT with a specific syntax, and that you have to structure the prompts in a certain way to get ok-ish outputs instead of nonsense.

I have some very easy classification/extraction tasks at hand, but a huge quantity of them (millions of documents) + privacy restrictions, so using any cloud service isn’t feasible.

Running something like mistral as a simple microservice, or even via Bumblebee in my Elixir apps natively would be _huge_!
I'm not sure what the GP's city is, but many old cities in Europe were torn up in the 1960s-70s for freeways and parking lots, because the future would be the age of the automobile.

People look to Amsterdam now as a pedestrian and bicycle paradise, but that's a recent development; until a couple decades ago it was as car dependent as anywhere.
I would argue the opposite: it's far easier for people to move where they have a job, access to food, and a community. Starting a new city is really hard, and not many people have the excess savings to do that or the will to be so isolated for so long.
I was thinking could use abbrevs but it must expand word chars, not spaces.
Is it theft or art? I listened to some AI-generated Eminem verses and they were pretty good, but I processed it differently--more as a novelty/fan-made type of thing. The authentic version will always be better.
Why would I care about legality while pirating?

It's my understanding you're using it for profit you're gonna have to pay for the font, and conversely if I'm doing propaganda I don't care if you shoot me, so why do I care if you sue me?
This seems like you reduced traffic from your own street for your own benefit which presumably comes at the cost of some other street with more traffic which will not benefit people that live there.
Nevertheless, it is actually happening:

https://grist.org/article/greenemeier-waterlog/
There's 100+ certified kubernetes distros/products :)

https://www.cncf.io/certification/software-conformance/
So wouldn't it be K4s? I can't figure out how they got 3.
The problem with human waste is the concentration of heavy metals as I understand it. We are the very top of the food chain and we accumulate all of the heavy metals from below which then gets further concentrated in our dried waste.
> HN is a good place to sift through the former to discover the later.

HN is one of the worst places for speech, on the level of Reddit.
Please don't respond to a bad comment by breaking the site guidelines yourself. That only makes things worse.

Your comment would be fine without the first and last bits.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: yikes - you broke the site guidelines quite badly in several other places in this thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37827776

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37827745

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37827731

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37827386

We have to ban accounts that post that way. If you'd please stick to the rules in the future, we'd appreciate it. The idea is: if you have a substantive point, make it thoughtfully; if not, please don't comment until you do—regardless of how wrong others are or you feel they are.
This isn't any trickery, this is a file format. One that actually avoid the uncontrollable computational photography done by default and actually changes the nature of the picture without the input of the user. This is helping conserve what we think of pictures as a digital capture of light. Rather than what it's becoming, which is the product of hallucinated details by a neural network.
e.g. Harvard Mastery of Stress Study https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9058175/

"91% percent of participants who did not perceive themselves to have had a warm relationship with their mothers (assessed during college) had diagnosed diseases in midlife (including coronary artery disease, hypertension, duodenal ulcer, and alcoholism), as compared to 45% of participants who perceived themselves to have had a warm relationship with their mothers. A similar association between perceived warmth and closeness and future illness was obtained for fathers.

82% of the participants who reported tolerant or strained relationships with their fathers had significant health issues in midlife, compared to 50% of those who had warm or close relationships with their fathers.

If participants had strained relationships with both parents, the results were startling: 100 percent had significant health issues, versus 47 percent of those who described their relationships with their parents as being warm and close.

Another study, conducted at John Hopins University, followed 1,100 male medical students for fifty years and found that cancer rates correlated closely with the degree of distance a participant felt toward a parent.
This has been on my mind for years, though I hadn't been aware of a the formal definition of a third place. If you grew up religious and then found yourself secular as an adult, you may miss that gathering together that goes with a church service, if not the accompanying beliefs. It's really too bad there isn't something similar but without centering around a core spiritual belief.

How cool would it be to have a building with a kitchen and a sound system and huge screen and instruments and a gymnasium and occasional childcare? You could still have book clubs and speeches, but the book would not be a religious book, and the speeches could be about anything apolitical.
As a Britisher, I can confirm that a sentence like "Cor blimey, it's only bleedin' raining! And on the day of the Queen's funeral, an all! Oh well, I'm off dahn the pub for a cup of tea and a plate of chips" is most conversation here.
First of all, maybe they are. Not everyone who dirves in a city lives in that city, and might have all sorts of practical reasons for having to drive inside it regardless of where they live.

Secondly, my response was to the other comment's general disdain for cars and their owners, without specifying that they were referring to city-living car owners.
Thanks for linking, I should have added it in my initial comment.
Europe gives Mark Zuckerberg 24 hours to respond about Israel-Hamas conflict
I didn't downvote, but the Wikipedia article does not explain how nitrogen unmixed with oxygen was obtained from the atmosphere.

This 1913 book on calcium cyanamide manufacturing explains:

https://archive.org/details/cyanamidmanufact00pran/page/4/mo...

Nitrogen is obtained either by fractional distillation of liquid air, or by means of the copper oxide process. In the latter, air is passed through a red-hot mass of finely divided copper, suspended in asbestos or other inert material. The copper combines with the oxygen and allows the nitrogen to pass through. The copper oxide is easily recovered for use by reduction in situ with a suitable gas, such as natural gas.

The nitrogen used must be pure and dry, otherwise, at high temperatures, there is destruction of the carbon pencils, and of calcium carbide, according to the following reactions ...
But even if you'd don't use AWS use something else. Any video encoder service will be cheaper and more reliable than using k8 + your own hacked together docker instance. It's literally not worth it.

Do you really want to spend your time messing around with ffmpeg and setting the correct GOP values? Or trying to create your own b-frame track?

At some point you actually need to do what all these settings are for. Until that time you should use other services.
Yes. This. Not being able to build an ADU by right is so weird to me. If I could build an ADU I could help with the housing crisis.
Sure; he could've got round in a taxi (as in a small white bus, rather than a private taxi), which a lot of people do, but I wouldn't say that's where car-free living would be fallen in love with. It can be pretty dangerous as they drive on the pavements (or just the side of the road) a lot.
Then I realized that the 1st sentence was missing the extra space after the 2nd period, and then M-e jumped to the end of the first sentence.

Yeah, my comment rendered as HTML, which stripped the double-space from the original text I entered.

Using double-space means that the source document is unambiguous, thus you preserve options for whatever renders the text—keep the double-space, strip it, convert it to Unicode, etc.
Churches don't seem to be going anywhere though so the option is still there. I also assume church membership varies very much by region.
> It's my understanding you're using it for profit you're gonna have to pay for the font

I've only read the article and am not familiar enough with copyright to outright tell a company to "go for it," but the author seems to be under the impression that font files generated using this technique are a-ok to use for profit.
> Exemptions: game consoles, alarm systems, agricultural and forestry equipment

So basically, you have the right to repair things as long as it's not a John Deere, an Xbox, or an alarm system. Those things are magical in nature and we must not anger the gods of their making.

I can't take anyone seriously who defends these things. I don't need a devil's advocate for what it's worth; I've heard the arguments, and I'm about as convinced about them as I am the case for a flat Earth.
"AI" means:

1. My data is gobbled up without any real choice. And, when a org is being sly about using data for training, you won't even know until they come out with "Super AI Cloud" garbage.

2. My data is forever part of some black box ELIZA that I can never purge. Only way to do that now is to delete training data and retrain. (lolnope they wont do that per deletion request)

3. This ELIZA black box will at some later date spit out my personal information. And again, I cant even interrogate it to see my data and how it uses my data.

4. There is no real consent on acquisition, ingestion, or processing.

5. The damned thing isn't deterministic. Rerunning gives different results, which is exactly the opposite thing I want for a computer. And destroys any sort of troubleshooting.

6. I don't trust the creators of these AI black boxes. We don't know the rules that are put in. Only way to really test is to do a massive probabilistic test of thousands or millions of things, and you MIGHT find the problems.
You started a hellish flamewar in this thread, and perpetuated it badly. If you keep doing this, we're going to have to ban you. We've had to warn you about this more than once already.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

This is in the site guidelines:

"Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead."

a.k.a. please don't feed the trolls

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
OMG I never knew this was even a thing. You all just made my life better
Sure. False as in fake as in it never happened. Which is what's happening on X and what the EU has examples of.
The title doesn't claim it IS a file explorer, it is an alpha version of something that aims to become a file explorer (for some definition of "explorer"). That's exactly the point of the OP?
But that's part of my question. If other botnets have previously been created with many more than 20,000 controlled machines, why has nobody else before orchestrated an attack with so many requests if it only requires 20,000 machines or so to pull off?
You can't get insurance for an end of life cat. The comparison doesn't work against a young healthy pet. If you never have to use it, you've just wasted a bunch of money.

Don't think you can outsmart rooms full of people who are doing the math against much larger volumes of input data.
I stopped speaking first when answering the phone to unknown numbers a couple of years ago, out of fear of identity theft via some bank's shitty voice ID system, or a more believable version of the "Honey my phone was stolen and I'm stuck send money" scam