skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Huh? I have no idea what you're talking about here.

https://youtu.be/0506yDSgU7M?t=632

>Get a new sd card and reload from the last backup.

1. How do you do backups? Is it built into home assistant? Do you think the average person knows or will remember to make backups?

2. "restore from backups" works if the sdcard just dies. If it's silently corrupting your install and causing weird behavior you won't even know it's sd card's fault unless you go through troubleshooting.
From what I've seen, significant loss of brain function is restricted to severe cases, which did not happen at scale in children. It's much more likely that ruining the school system for two years caused reduced educational outcomes.
Not a doctor, but semipermanent ports are common. I imagine with the right coatings and materials, we know how to manage natural rejection.
I continue to be amazed at how much abuse my fellow Americans take from their telcos.

I pay 13 EUR/4 wks (yes, German mobile operators are a bit slippery, too) for 3 GB + unlimited domestic talk and text. If I wanted to waste more time on my mobile, 20 GB would run around 30/4 wks.

Of course, this is with a paid-for handset. I’ve never had a contract over here.

What is the most economical, yet reliable way to receive (and occasionally send) SMSes on a US number while abroad, preferably with a way to transfer an existing US cell number in?
The point is, to a utilitarian, it’s a finger, because part of the setup is that the “mugger” won’t use their finger for bad things in the future.

Maybe not part of this specific dialogue, where the mugger repeatedly asks for rhetorical reasons. But in a case where there is only a single instance of a mugging, the assumption is that the mugger will only mug once.
if your really shadey you pick an posting/ad thats getting moby-like traction, archive it and as soon as the real deal is deleted, you spoof the post, and redirect, to ride its momentum, to influence your site visits.
Some other discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37851870
Where's the open source web search that is beating Google?
> people who are likely 25%+ and even sometimes 30%+ body fat that think they're in a healthy BMI range a

Something I've observed is that people don't perceive weight on an absolute scale, but relative to other people. Really skews things depending on their local obesity rates.
no no you came out of the universe and you return to the universe

nothing is free !

everything that made up of you had always been here since the beginning :)
I tried on my phone and gave up after like 15 seconds. Just loading screen.
I just replied to /u/yetihehe. That is a perfect description of the PM we had on the project I was talking about. She was amazing!
Summer time Rendering was airing on at least BS11 (free channel on satellite broadcast), Tokyo MX and Kansai TV. It was made available on other streaming services like Amazon Prime, d-anime, Abema, etc. after the broadcast ended.
The lack of good options is due to hostiles IMO, everything wants to force you to install their app.
p4d.24xlarge spot price is $8.2 / hour in US East 1 at the moment...
Well yeah, replying in-line to the patch to make comments is definitely a requirement. :-)

You always reply with quotes; and you always reply inline, below the thing you're replying to. Quoted material is typically indicated by '>'.

So for one thing, you can easily trim your reply to just the bits of the patch that you think is important; that makes it easy for anyone reading; you don't have to skip over large parts of the thread.

Then you can also re-arrange what you're replying to, to make it make your reply make more sense.

Furthermore, suppose A replies to the patch and makes comments 1, 2, and 3 (inline in a single email). When person B replies to A's email, they typically also send a single email, perhaps with replies 1' and 3' (trimming out comment 2, which they don't care about). This means if you've read A's mail, you can just read B's mail, and all the "new" comments are collected in one place (with the thing they're replying to).

Contrast the above with gitlab, where A's replies 1, 2, and 3 are spread throughout the patch; and B's replies will also be spread out, meaning you have a kind of discoverability problem to see both 1' and 3'.

And suppose in the course of talking about something you realize this bug may actually be a security issue -- you can remove the list, cc' "security@", and pick up the discussion without having to do any copy & paste. Same goes if you want to make a private comment, or bring something to someone's attention; just reply, remove everyone else, and say "FYI".

I wish I had a really good recent example to show you, but a quick skim of today's threads isn't anything special. :-)

I mean, I was arguing with people online [1] on BBS's in the early 90's, and I was on Usenet back when that was the main social network; so this "reply and comment inline" way of having a discussion is pretty well ingrained for me. But there are people on my team in their early 30's who also took to the email workflow really quickly too.

[1] https://xkcd.com/386/
imo they dont have batching because they pack sequences before passing through the model. so a single sequence in a batch on OpenAI might have requests from multiple customers in it
company im working at currently uses Token Vending Machine.

pros: cannot get accounts mixed up.

cons: All sessions are actually 12hr sessions (ASIA not AKIA) and no access to perm keys for cli, security i suppose. Its not too bad though as TVM gives creds for various use cases.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/apn/tag/token-vending-machine/
It sounds like you make more than double most people's income then. Which I guess is not uncommon given the forum.
Thanks! Looks like I need to move to the next. May I know your/your company's biggest painpoint? This way, maybe I can start without an idea
It's posited as a "dump" for excess electricity; while batteries may be good for storage and balancing out the grid, hydrogen is suitable to put everything else in, that is, what if the batteries are full, or there's still more electricity in the grid that has nowhere to go? Hydrogen generation - as far as I'm aware - can scale to schlurp up any excess to a huge amount in the same plant.

The other one - in my country - is that they want to wind down natural gas entirely, but then want to reuse the pipes for hydrogen; I suspect this may be to continue making use of the huge infrastructure investments made in the gas pipelines.
Pasted a listing, did nothing, just forever stuck on "saving"
Thanks for this, it's really helpful.
>HDDs have firmware.

That's ... what I just said.

>An attacker with access to the firmware could manipulate it to create a backdoor.

You can create backdoors for every device, not just HDDs, why should Toshiba be liable here? iPhones and Androids have tonnes of exploits written for them? Are we extorting them too for SW bugs that lead to vulnerabilities?

>This might involve modifying the firmware to allow remote control, unauthorized data access, or other malicious actions

Remote access how? Can I talk to the exploited firmware of your HDD via the internet while magically bypassing firewalls and the OS security? Is that a technically feasible thing or are you just speculating without background knowledge?

Sounds like first you'd need to compromise the firewalls, OS, SATA controller and network layers to let outsiders talk to the compromised HDD firmware via the internet and if the attacker already has that kind of remote access to your system, then you're already screwed and compromised and the HDD firmware is the least of your worries.

Even if remote HDD firmware vulnerabilities are not technically feasible and only work if you get your hands on the HDD, in cyber-secvurity world, if your HDD/laptop/PC is in the hands of the attacker, then you can consider it already compromised regardless of HDD firmware security.

It all sounds like a nothing burgher or pure FUD.
Russia lies. All the time.

The objective has been genocide and this is what has been happening in some places.

I clearly remember mobile crematories which were not a propaganda plot from Ukraine.

I also clearly remember Russian officers having reservations for the coming weekend after the 3 day SMO in the capital of Ukraine.
It is most certainly fraud to lie about protections in place to protect customer assets. That includes backstop insurance and auto-liquidation practices.
Canada specific, but…

Diagonal crossing is a thing in Quebec City at certain intersections which stop the traffic flow in every direction.

Otherwise I only ever do it when I cannot see any cars which is fairly common at night in rural areas.
> What are you doing with your Pi where you’re running both HAOS and Steam? Definitely seems like an edge case. Put Debian on the thing stick it on a bookshelf and forget it exists

I'm not saying that's a specific issue you'll run into with home assistant. I'm just pointing out that's an example of something that's simple in theory to set up, but causes headaches if you venture off the happy path.
I run HA at home, and my home is an apartment. I was able to buy some zigbee switches [1] that just 'snap' over the top of traditional light switches, after adding some castellated plastic washers under the screws that hold the switch cover in place

This means that instead of a light switch, there is a button. And when I relocate, I can just remove these devices from the switches and take them with me

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08TVZK8D6
There's a whole genre of these things.[1]

There's a true virtual tabletop: Jeri Ellsworth's Tilt Five, where the players wear AR goggles and see a 3D tabletop game world. Players look at a tabletop mat which provides an alignment target and neutral background. One of the more workable AR systems.

[1] https://www.laptopmag.com/best-picks/best-virtual-tabletop-s...
But that's exactly the same as anything else; you move git commits that you store locally (either encrypted or not) over an connection that's encrypted in transit (whether SMTP/TLS, HTTP/TLS, or git/SSH) to a remote server that stores the repo/commits (either encrypted or not). None of this is different depending on whether the remote is a mail server or github (or whatever).
> what the Russians planned a few weeks to take.

Who ever said this was a plan? Please, point us to an exact quote from Putin or Shoigu or any other Russian official saying that it was the plan.

You won't, because this is official Western propaganda. Nothing like that was ever announced by Russian government, officially or unofficially.

> This is clearly going fine.

Exactly what is fine? Ukraine lost half of its population officially (people that fled to other countries, including Russia), lost around 250,000-300,000 soldiers (unofficially, nobody knows exact count but it's certainly would be astounding), lost immense amount of Western military equipment. And continue to loose more and more every day. Including loosing more territories (Russia is advancing right now, although probably you won't find anything about that in Western media).

Yeah, it is fine. For Russia.
I think you are misunderstanding the sentence. It is not the amount of money which makes it a bribe vs not a bribe.

It is not like $100 million “could” be a bribe while $200 would have definietly been a bribe and two cents would not have been a bribe. What the sentence says is that the specific act, depending on circumstances can be construed a bribe.

One possible defense under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act is if the payment was made for a lawfull purpose of the local country. For example if it was payment of some legitimate fine or tax that would make it not a bribe.

The same law also has exceptions for “facilitating or expediting payments" made in furtherance of routine governmental action. Altough it is unlikely that this specific instance would count as one.
>> head-on collisions on the highways are extremely rare.

And they aren't as dangerous as many would think. Cars have done lots to improve such collisions (airbags, crumple zones). A head-on collision between cars is still two relatively lightweight objects. Hit a concrete wall, overpass support, cliff or tree and you are going up against an object that makes a care look like tinfoil. The head-on seems bad, but it is more survivable than having your car bisected around a tree trunk. Or get pulled under a big truck.
maybe electronic classrooms --I don't think today's kids get many actual textbooks to consult and read. It's either MSFT or GOOG classroom content delivery solutions. It can't be helping.
I've seen similar as well. Aggressive scrum has also made this much worse by laying all the incentives at "ship now and let the poor sap later who has to work this figure it out. I got my 'story points' and shipped so I won't be under the metrics microscope." Having a general requirement of "each code change should have tests in order to pass code review" can definitely help, but it doesn't incentivize good tests, and IMHO the only thing worse than no tests are bad tests.
> ending school at noon on Wednesday are going to apply selection bias.

That's not unique to charter schools. My daughter's public elementary school in CA let out at 12:50 on Wednesday.

https://wagonwheel.capousd.org/School-Info/Bell-Schedule/ind...
Would probably assume some level of immunosuppressants might be necessary.
You can, but not while watching live TV.
And how many A100s do you need to do something meaningful with LLMs?
Ask HN: What Is GNU?
Is it an operating system? Is it a philosophy? Is it feasible without Linux or GNU/Linux if the latter is more correct? Why Slackware is not GNU? Is it possible for a distro with systemd to become a part of GNU operating system?
Curious about this too.

Coding in a totally dark room with an OLED screen and a pure black background is neat, my code is just floating.
Absolutely brilliant software. I use it absolutely constantly at work, brilliant UX and it fits into macOS so well.

Have yet to find anything remotely close in terms of quality for screen capture / annotation / recording.
The problems were not the demonstrations, it was the barrage of death threats against Jews (inside France). Which were linked and exacerbated because of the demonstrations.

The demonstrations themselves are acceptable - but the linked death threats definitely aren't, and unfortunately the state apparatus is not set up to deal adequately with the latter.
> 3.7 hours, _ish_. Give or take one full hour.

So after assuming a value that's not even printed on it we're not even sure within +-25%. What a great unit of measure for battery storage. When if it was just rated in Wh we'd actually know.

I'd much rather a battery say how many Wh its good for, its nominal voltage, and its peak amps. Its incredibly easy to reason how many watts a phone uses, a laptop uses, a game console uses, a TV uses, a car uses, a blender uses, a kettle uses, etc. Then its easy for me to know how long can this battery potentially run X.
> I have to read it myself

Hard work, right? How did you determine the validity of the "couple of [unnamed] doctors" that you trust over published research?

> "science" these days is corrupted by [...] I am suspicious of all of it

Including the science done by the "couple of doctors" you mentioned? You believe "they could've stopped the pandemic early on" and you're suspicious of them?
It's not a legitimate criticism at all in this case. It's a low-effort hot take by someone who doesn't understand what actually happend and just wants to take a potshot at crypto.

There's plenty of things to criticise about crypto, FTX, alameda, etc, but the fact that to do leveraged finance you have to post collateral with counterparties meaning those counterparties can freeze those assets isn't an inditement of crypto.

The exact some thing happens in conventional finance eg search for all the hedge funds who had prime brokerage funds trapped when Bear Stearns collapsed and had to wait years to get their money back - and that's without any fraud involved.
Is it possible to do that on ios vivaldi? I dont see that.
Show HN: Open-source guide to learn UI design
To be fair, SBF is pretty amazing.
Not surprised, r/teachers is a horror show.
> frustration was expressed with Geogebra where missing a parenthesis forced you to re-type the entire equation since it often assumed the bulk of your equation was a parameter, and there was no way to correct it.

I believe this may simply be a case of not knowing Geogebra well, or it's simply caused by differences in taste/being accustomed to a single user interface. In my experience, Geogebra offers the ability to edit the source of any object after selecting its settings. So it was just two clicks away.

This is Geogebra the Electron app, though, I think there's also a Web app and I think there was also a Java app some time before.
Kids don't read, parents don't parent, and teachers are underpaid and expected to do all the work that parents used to do at home to help raise and teach the kids.

Who could have imagined these results?

I witnessed this in my own household. My ex-gf had 2 kids by birth and 2 more that were adopted because her sister is an addict. Her idea of raising those kids through school was to wait until she saw bad grades from her eldest and then go to the school to blame the teacher. Mine was to actually sit with them and force them to do their assignments and study, which was especially helpful for the eldest adopted child, who was dyslexic. I grew up in a two parent, college graduate household. She grew up in a single parent household. Our differences in parenting style (we were living together for 7 years) had something to do with our breakup. I was demanding where it benefitted the kids and their future. She was demanding when it benefitted her (getting out of doing things around the house by making them do it).

Her eldest son is gifted and motivated and will probably do just fine. The others? Her eldest daughter is an excuse machine and the other one is just behind because of her dyslexia. Those kids have a ton of potential, they just need attention to reach it.
Rapid indexing and Viz for Anthropic's mechanistic interpretability research
The research from anthropic is a major stepping stone towards mechanistic interpretability. They train a sparse auto-encoder with the goal of monosemantic understanding of features inside a one-layer transformer. We take the data from their A/1 run, index it on memory, and viz it.

We have also provided a detailed & visual explanation of the paper for better understanding:
https://maxaljadery.com/posts/decomposing-monosemanticity

This should make it a lot easier to understand their research paper! Our work is also open-source: https://github.com/mustafaaljadery/monosemanticity#how-does-...
>iPhone of artificial intelligence

It feels like the biggest investor bait of this year

Will it beat ARM IPO?
Yup, the few more basic antennas I've tried effectively got no signal worth using on any channels.
Hyped up curl vulnerability falls short of expectations
I don’t believe that public schooling, an actually lindy institution worldwide, an institution that was working quite well in the US up until about the 70s and 80s (wonder what happened then hmm) that has produced world renowned schools in the US in particular, is more of a house of cards than the Potemkin village that is charter and private schools.
People made fun of how Sweden addressed it --known vulnerable populations and the rest were deprioritized for isolation/lockdowns and vaccines.
If I recall right, Sprint originated from Extreme Programming, a predecessor to current agile methods.

In XP, there was very much the idea of spending time to prepare for a sprint. Get requirements and preconditions worked out, clear out possible distractions.. Then you'd use a 1 - 2 week long sprint (aka actual crunch time) to knock out 80 - 90% of a feature with everyone on the team under high pressure and positive, constructive stress. And then you'd have some time after the sprint to work with low pressure, clean up technical debt, consolidate and build up for the next sprint.

And honestly, that's a pretty effective way to work if you plan and gear up for it.
I think it is absolutely grotesque and distasteful to hold pro rallies for Palestine and Hamas right now, but I would not stop them. They should be free to protest and speak.
The simplest explanation would be literally the opposite of the conclusion you arrived at.
Don't worry, the algorithm will find the most suitable page to minify for you.
What is antiquated about sending patches via email? Have you ever used email to contribute to a project or review a patch?
> The objective has been genocide and this is what has been happening in some places.

Can you define genocide? Can you pinpoint a difference between Russian and Ukrainian? Considering that it was historically one country for centuries, Ukraine exists only for the last 30 years.

How comes that Russia wants to "genocide" Ukrainians, but most of the refugees from the war fled to Russia and live happily here?
If it's marketing content then it's not doing a very good job. I have known about the 12factor app principles for a long time, and only found out today that it has ties to Heroku.
T-Mobile forces customers into arbitration unless you've opted out. Probably straightforward to arbitrate based on terms, but I recommend filing an FCC complaint. Regulators light a fire.

https://consumercomplaints.fcc.gov/hc/en-us

Go to Phone > Billing (or go directly from here) https://consumercomplaints.fcc.gov/hc/en-us/articles/3600012...

Phone Issues: Advertised Rate

Text box content:

T-Mobile is forcing me to upgrade my mobile plan even though I signed up with
their advertised Price-Lock https://www.t-mobile.com/support/account/price-
lock

There is no option to opt-out as of $today's_date. This is a violation of
my contract, and they are relying on the fact that most consumers do not have
enough knowledge/time to call in and argue with customer representatives for
hours. https://www.fiercewireless.com/wireless/t-mobile-will-migrate-
customers-higher-cost-plans

T-Mobile is also forcing customers who want to opt out and keep to their
current contracted plan to listen to an unsolicited sales pitch -- this may
violate telephone advertisement and spamming laws.

While the company claims that customers can opt out, multiple customers have.
reported that phone reps refuse to allow opt-out when they call, which is in
general disingenuous behaviors. I believe that the FCC should force T-Mobile
to provide this option through email or an online menu.

FTC complaint can be made here: https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/
Founder here

Hit me with your questions
I’d guess that the vast majority of California renters are in big cities, where 3% rent control is typical. You get stuck after a year or two, unable to move without leaving the state, and landlords exploit this by neglecting repairs (i.e. lead, mold, asbestos). There is a pretty big range of “livable conditions” which I’ve experienced as a renter. So the divide between rich and poor (owner and renter) increases and the only socially acceptable solution it seems is yimbism, which seems to mean “increase the number of landlords until the problem disappears.” Or outright communism, where the state is the landlord, which has a history of failure.
Why to search anything, just generate it.
New California law prohibits car parking near crosswalks