skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is an annoying development with youtube; I would be willing to pay them $5 per month because they're providing the platform (not the content!), but certainly not 16 Swiss francs (which is close to $17) which they want to charge here. Or they could at least charge less for people like me who publish their own content for free on youtube.
It's odd that reddit has not surpassed google in profits
I remember reading stuff that 3g can be hacked and easier than https can…
I probably wasn't clear. I truly meant "impossible to game".

If I crawl your site today, encounter article A, and crawl it again in a year and again encounter article A, I am sure that article A is a year old (Well, techcnically, what I am certain of, is that I encountered the exact same article two times a year apart). You cannot game that. Now if another year later I encounter article A' where some content on the page has changed, be it sidebars, a new design, or a few paragraphs, I might say, "some version of this article is two years old" and decide to rank that different from "this exact version is two years old".

Age is just one variable that I can think off. I'm quite certain there are more variables. But each and every one such variable must be completely controlled and verified by me- the search engine. Nothing external can be such a variable: not "amount of articles that link to X" nor "amount of people that click through".

Maybe such variables don't exist. Or maybe they do, but make for terrible ranking, IDK. But I do know that using variables that search-engines don't control make for a terrible search experience over time. As can be witnessed and as is written down in the linked article.
I don't really mind a few minutes here and there.

I mind random cancellations, platform changes (announced at the last second of course), mind-bogglingly unreliable (late, overcrowded, unable to carry bikes) replacement buses and incorrect (and sometimes conflicting - this has gotten worse!) information about all of it on the apps.

Never take the last long-distance route of the day.
To be clear: not only do they neither die from boiling nor freezing but they also merely "hibernate" in refrigeration. The problem I was referring to is typically associated with Indian takeout in Britain because there is already a lot of time between the rice being cooked (in the restaurant) and eaten (at home), is then often left out for a considerable time before being refrigerated (which simply pauses the process rather than resetting it) and may be mistaken to be safe to leave unrefrigerated because it doesn't get moldy or obviously "go off" before becoming unsafe to eat.

Now imagine someone being particularly sloppy about cleaning up and refrigerating leftovers and reheating the rice multiple times (or at least removing it from the fridge multiple times) over the course of a week. Fatalities are extremely rare but food poisoning doesn't have to be lethal.

My point was just that dodgy cheese is less risky because you have to go out of your way to ignore various signs that would normally flag food as unsafe to eat and the cheese might still be fine whereas cooked rice (and pasta) may not seem particularly unsafe after having been left unrefrigerated long enough to cause health issues.

Basically a lot of people seem to be under the impression that most cooked food is relatively safe to leave unrefrigerated for extended periods of time as long as it doesn't grow mold or start to smell rotten. Usually meat and dairy are the only obvious exceptions but rice and dry pasta are considered "non-perishable" so it's not clear that they're also risky once cooked because they seemingly just go back to drying out. Also there are occasional influencers on social media (often the same kind advocating for quackery like "black salve" - don't google that, it's basically a caustic "skin salve" sold as a cancer cure - and other unsound medical/health advice) telling people not to refrigerate most of their food, often (incorrectly) appealing to history.
I read the scare quotes around free will is an illusion to be saying that these individuals obviously have the capacity to change their circumstances if they only had the personal mettle, or whatever. This response is more nuanced though and I can see what you're saying.

I can agree with a lot of that, and sorry about cutting out the comment from underneath you - didn't realise.

I think you're right that claims and sentiments like, for example, the poor stay poor but it's not their fault don't exist in a vacuum and will have some negative effects.

The question is whether they're more helpful on balance, or less damaging than an alternative tough love just pull yourself up already, everyone else did attitude.

I think speaking about the current reality as we understand it is probably the best option.

I don't personally agree with the correlation/causation comment in this context. Putting the research (eg. the heredity of university admission) aside, not-born-poor folk can be just as shitty and lazy and morally bankrupt as anyone else but hope, greed, health, education and opportunity are good counterweights to that.
Personally I like the fact that some days I find very little of interest. It keeps me focused. Sometimes there can be too much content in our daily lives.
I'm reminded of the old joke when a critic looks at Mondrian's squares copycat at declares that artist is obviously suppressing his thoughts of incest with his sister. The tagline being "Sometimes our critique say more about us than the artists".

I mean it takes some mental effort to look at Paw Patrol or Thomas the Tank engine and spit out Communist Manifesto.
This sort of thing has an impact. I grew up watching Rocky and Bullwinkle, and Roger Ramjet, and it moulded my opinion of the USA and the USSR
With AWS, WAF unfortunately still incurs both the WAF request processing and the service’s own request processing pricing (such as Cloudfront or ALB), which means you still end up absorbing a large bill in case of an attack.

That'd be one distinct advantage of using Cloudflare over AWS, regardless of how opinionated it may appear; and you get to fine tune some of the settings if you're a paying customer.
Location: Nairobi, Kenya (GMT +3)

Remote:Yes Currently Preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, C#, JavaScript, HTML/CSS, Jquery, bootstrap, a bit of react, Django Rest Framework, git,
windows form, Android framework, PostgreSQL, Nocodb with web hooks, Robotic Process Automation (RPA), bash, Termux, Ubuntu server, cockpit and willing to learn more.

Résumé/CV: Upon request

Email: hieroglyph631@gmail.com
It's not news though. "FBIDenver" tweeted a PSA about avoiding public charging stations on April 6th of this year. When asked if they'd sent the tweet due to new threat intel, they revealed that no, there was no new intel, they were just rehashing an FCC report from 2019.

Source: https://slate.com/technology/2023/04/free-public-phone-charg...
Why is the CIA telling us _now_ is a much more interesting question.
From my continental European perspective, talking about the US-centric variation of the problem described in the article (the problem certainly exists everywhere, but it comes in surprisingly different shapes): I don't think it's possible, not without dismantling the ideological base of that "American dream" which claims that everybody can make it. That's super nice and positive on the bright side, but unfortunately it's impossible to separate from its implication "everybody who did not make it has nobody to blame but themselves".

On the other hand, even within that framework, I think that the American mindset could be better, ask more "whom did you trick to get that success", ask a little more how a fortune was made instead of blindly celebrating each and every success until proven guilty of breaking the law. But this has very little to do with what the article is about, perhaps a tiny connection could be constructed with the housing chapter but even that would be a rather weak link.
What would you use instead of bytecode? I think the problem with ACPI is the clunky implementation, not the basic ideas themselves.
How do I publish data to an LLM? I don't see how it solves the issues the open web solved, so it doesn't seem like a good replacement to a search engine.
LLMs as Program Databases
I was thinking of Evangelical Christians actually. Jews generally aren't in a position of power. What other remarks have I made that you think were antisemitic?
> It is well understood that in democracies, small committed groups of voters can have disproportionate impact

Commercial farmers and fishers. They represent a tiny tiny percentage of the EU electorate and economy but they bend everything in their favor.
In the 90's, all these features shifted to buttons - Office / MS Word especially had heaps of them, a whole system to configure and move these buttons to your preferences, and I'm sure there were lots more if you had plugins.

Then the 2000's came around and Office 2000-something introduced the Ribbon, in an attempt to reduce the amount of UI elements and streamline the process. But the focus was on less UI clutter.

Nowadays there's WYSIWYG editors in web browsers for writing documents like that one from Dropbox or Notion, intentionally limiting how much markup you can do; they're text/word processors again, instead of full design suites.
Sure, it is definitely more expensive than I would like. But you still have the option to watch the ads if you don't like paying a sub. Expecting it to be completely free is unrealistic though.
Google created SEO and has an interest to keep increasing the size and cost of SEO because the cost of SEO is directly related to the cost of their Ads (which are the best kind of SEO)

That doesnt mean that the content of the internet is usless, but it is now buried under 3 pages of useless SEO blubber
Honestly, the "golden days" of using reddit for that purpose are over, too. Both the fact that random other crap comes up due to how stuff is linked on reddit and generally most search engines being too lenient with your search terms and finally more and more conversation going to discord and other places that cannot be searched.

It really is one of the most unfortunate things of the modern internet. :(
This is actually something I feel lack in lot of recipes. They are often "too simple", as in they assume a lot of knowledge. Let's say you're making cinnamon buns. The recipe will basically just say mix these ingredients, knead, let it raise, roll, add stuff, bake.

But it lacks all the details. Like how do you work the best with different kind of yeast? How do you know if you got the right texture / amount of liquid? What about all the tricks and tips when working with this kind of baking stuff?

Old school cooking books are often better at this. There the cinnamon bun recipe would be "use the base bun dough from page X, but use only Y amount of ingredient Z". And then on the base recipe, all you need to know about doughs are covered.

Similarly, a recipe with meat will just say "cook until done", and then you need to know yourself how to best sear it, the temperature at which it is done etc.

Perhaps this is a place where LLMs can shine. It can fill in the perfect amount of knowledge for me if I'd ask it.
> fluke-level quality

The quality of turning itself off after some minutes. Because it is portable. /s
for the egregious egress fees
No, QEMU only supports up to AVX2. Based on the time it took to implement AVX and AVX2, I expect it would be about a month of full time work to implement AVX512F, AVX512BW and AVX512VL (it would not be much simpler to implement only one of them).
Possible 0day in Signal? Disable link preview
Well, I already don't like vercel and just sign up to test couple of things. But after I read this, I am going to delete my test account.
It simply says that if you want to evaluate all paths from Cambridge to Palo Alto that go through the airport, you only need to consider those that use the quickest way of getting from Cambridge to the airport, because all others can't be faster than that. This is different from getting stuck in a local minimum, it's merely a dynamic programming approach to reducing the computational burden of finding the global one.
Can you commonly live on unzoned land in the US?

(honest question)
Certainly, but that's now on a new level. The problem of oversharing with PDF is pretty common. To use a high-profile example:

>Failed redaction reveals Paul Manafort's 'lies to FBI'

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-46804127

Moving deeper into just redaction failures:

The American Bar Association even has a topic dedicated to redaction failures, where they list numerous examples of it (including the one above):

https://www.americanbar.org/groups/judicial/publications/jud...

Yet redaction failures are just one of many ways that a PDF can overshare, simply printing and scanning it solves a great many problems. I think it's a good approach for people who aren't tech savvy, especially with longer documents.
You mean llvmpipe. You can run OpenCL programs with it.
Yes they are, though not in isolation. Additional mechanisms are needed to inject ground truth reliable knowledge into the LLM context. Don't ask an isolated LLM about facts and expect no hallucinations. Instead, use ChatGPT with search plug-in, Bing search, Perplexity.ai or Phind.com (Im sure there are others). Once reliable truth available to the LLM via context, hallucinations go down _significantly_ to the point where (to me at least) it's no longer really much of an issue.
The C910 has a few hardware bugs you should be aware of:

https://lore.kernel.org/linux-riscv/20230910082911.3378782-1...
https://lists.infradead.org/pipermail/opensbi/2023-September...
https://github.com/revyos/revyos/issues/17
The algorithm just seems really blunt. You like a video on one category and then your entire feed becomes that category, it's not mixed into the other 100 categories of video you've liked.

Like you said, I'm sure this works for engagement, but it's pretty evil. I know they don't care about being evil anymore; but it's still annoying.
Many industries would greatly benefit from poor people becoming less poor.

Poor people really don't consume that much.

Political power is another matter.
I love how in the final shot he's even added googly eyes to a couple of the buttons. I was hoping that the sound would be generated by PWM from the tape motors, but the googly eyes more than make up for that not being the case!
Deletions do not encounter costs, but obtaining a list of objects in order to delete them certainly does.
I do, and so do most people. This is why we have public spending for the arts :)
We spent the last 15 years avoiding the menu bar in mobile devices, and in the end we reinvented it in the worst way. Hidden under either the hamburger button on Android, the "…" or whatever other button on iOS.
I'm no expert either, but there seems to be a nonzero chance of that. However, according to the article, it is offset by the immune system learning of the contents of the destroyed cells and attacking these even elsewhere in the body.
Not to take away from your observations, but ChatGPT has been around for close to a year now and LLM hallucinations have been talked about at length basically everywhere. That's far from a new or surprising thing at this point and in fact there is a plethora of mitigation strategies available (mostly centered around additional external mechanisms that find or validate the truth the LLM works with).
'Instant Evolution': AI Creates a Squishy Purple Blob That Uses Air to Walk
That is so true. Many websites provide no age indication whatsoever... I hate guessing if the information provided was correct yesterday or five years ago.
Similarity Strikes in YC's Batches of LLM/AI Startups
Recent YC batches have witnessed an increase in AI/LLM startups, many of which bear a striking resemblance to each other. It's not uncommon to see multiple competitors in the same year or season. Is this just healthy competition? Is there a new policy within YC that promotes this pattern?
I believe more tokens = more iterations and compute since the algorithm is run against every token. A goal of prompt optimisation seems to be to increase the token count without polluting the context. Although in that case they would also use all caps. Perhaps the secret sauce of GPT-4 is simply .toupper?
The DNA part is completely relevant. If you consider it was a government that did the hacking.
You're welcome to build an alternative and claim their kingdom.

The reason that hasn't happened yet is because whether or not you find YT an extraordinarily simple concept, the execution is tremendously difficult.
"Tell me you don't have kids without telling me..."
Isn't this like a `throw`, where the else is the catch/finally?
Until a zero-day happens.
What would be the confusion? It’s a continuation of a language interpreter compatible with the dialect known as Python2.

Renaming it is more confusing!
...the angry angry box to keep the smarties occupied.
Are ther packs that support pass through charging robustly? I have tried with three different ones and two do this sporadically and the last one lenovo go, seems to support it only from the male plug, which is next to useless. Or at least I do not have a single usb A male - usb - c female cable that would be required in most cases.
Someone Hass to take a risk, hats off to the doctors that used to do that versus letting their patients take the risk, especially with untested and unproven procedures.
I'd love to have a small recipe book with laminated pages, like notepad, to hang above the cooking table and just use as checklist. Browsing a physical book nowadays seems much faster than getting to the recipe on a website.
My father worked on mosquitos during his national service with the UK RAF in the 1950s. He worked on the airframes, and the mosquito was notable as being one of the last military aircraft to have a wooden airframe - with some kind of canvas stretched over the frame. Apparently this made it very light and manoeuvrable.
I would say start building other habits, and just aim at becoming a bit better each day.

When starting to randomly browsing, you're looking for quick dopamine, and you need to train your brain to start liking more difficult ways of acquiring it.
Also posted 3 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36629195

What has changed since?
I would say that much committment is second to none.
It also knows how to make download links for files in its file system, when the prompt doesn't explain how this can be done.
Probably not as you cant go to an arbitrary location especially a different call stack
I use a power-only adapter. It's an easy solution.
> Where I see self-checkouts, I see customers choosing them voluntarily

Yeah there are confounding factors at play here, such as there being many automated checkouts but only one with a person.

> staff ... "training" less-savvy customers to use them.

Training the customers is one of the things I find most depressing. From the supermarket's perspective, customers have apparently accepted that they must do unpaid work that used to be done by paid staff. Scanning items, typing in product codes when the scanner doesn't work, looking up loose goods in a catalogue and weighing them, responding to beeps and prompts, etc. And even better, watching advertising. Sure, these are all 'first world problems', but societies should be improving their citizens' lives rather than whittling away their autonomy. It might be just a papercut, but it's death by a billion papercuts.

> I'd much rather minimize my interactions with strangers while shopping.

Social isolation is a major and growing problem in western societies (see my other comment). People choose the path of least resistance even if it's long-term suboptimal, and minimising interactions with strangers seems like an unfortunate choice. Obviously, I'm making a bunch of assumptions that might not be fair, and you have my sympathies if your neighbourhood is full of arseholes :)
The API compatibility is not being thrown away. Xwayland will be with us for a long time for backwards compatibility (that includes stuff that lots of users care about, e.g. most Steam games). X11 will continue to be around, reduced to a more manageable size as a compatibility layer, within Wayland.
Plumbing is too hard! We will just leave it out of our MVP!
View rotation is laggy, doesnt really correspond to cursor movement and doesnt stop when cursor stops, it slows down for a second or so.
Outside the US that should be possible.
- Bluey
- Sarah & Duck
- Kiri & Lou
- Hey Duggee
- Numberblocks
- Little J & Big Cuz

There's also a few classics in Australia like "Little Ted's Big Adventures" and "Big Ted's Adventures" and "Little Joey's Big Adventures" or similar, about a dozen episodes each looking at vehicles/sports/animals.

Play school is great once kids get to about 3 or 4 years old, lots of variety, language, things to learn, playing with physical objects in interesting ways.

If you want more of an American style but don't like Paw Patrol, you could try Blaze (a monster truck show that teaches counting and light physics) or Bat Wheels (just Batman themes cars, but it's higher quality than PP).
yes, good one...in the case of the OP, i remember studying together with someone else to be so much better
Really like the idea. Would be fun to also get some mysterious music or score / leaderboard.
Has anyone found any regular sources for PhD theses in the computing sphere?

I recall looking a few years back and finding Cambridge had a good repository online but not sure of others, but I'll Google it again now

The Cambridge site is here:

https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/search?query=dc.type:(%22Th...
He did it for "thirty pieces of silver"
If you use hnapp.com you can include

-host:twitter.com
Reddit is very wrong about almost every discipline I have experience in and can speak on as an expert. I feel like I'd suffer from Gell-Mann amnesia if I paid it any mind.

I think there's a good degree of pseudo-intellectualism on the site. Not necessarily in the conduct, but in claims of knowledge and the certainty they present it with.

There was a period in my life I've been active on Reddit myself. Looking back on that period in my life, I presented many strong and celebrated opinions there without much basis in reality. I'm not beyond blame for this, just stating an observation.

From my perspective, Reddit works as a validation machine, where validation is given somewhat randomly. It's like a self-service bias entrenching device. So perhaps it's natural to see pseudo-intellectual content there written by people such as my younger self.
The execution being nontrivial is not in fact the main reason why you can't just “claim their kingdom”, their biggest most is by far the network effect, not the technological challenges (which also nontrivial, is far more tractable today than it used to be when YouTube was founded, and even then it still only required 67 employees to build from scratch).