skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Banks Under Pressure: Central Bank Strategies for Financial Stress Testing
Invidious might be something worth looking at
It sounds like they’re trying to emulate Disney/Universal to some extent. I can imagine them having themed restaurants, gift shops, etc. similar to what you see in theme parks.
Have a look at Discord, and the proliferation of "Alter" bots, which supposedly are designed around Dissociative Identity Disorder, but to my mind have enabled a mockery of it... servers where a huge subset of the users utilize the bot, many claiming numbers of identities that, were they so, would merit study in medical journals (I've seen hundreds of users claiming 50+ identities).

It could be said "oh, it's harmless, they're just RPing", and if that were the case, so be it. But no, on most servers it is generally considered sacrosanct and that merely questioning these numbers, and the preponderance of supposed DID on Discord (orders of magnitude above the general population) is offensive and insulting.
FreeTupe [1] would be the closest thing you can have.

[1] https://freetubeapp.io
Yep, nitter still works.
32 oz, if I'm converting correctly, is a little shy of 1 liter. If so, that isn't a big amount really, especially daily.
Ask HN: Extracting Knowledge Graphs from LLMs
Today i was asking my LLM about some physics concepts and found myself repeatedly asking it for the relation between some of those concepts.

Now i thought about automating this and programatically 'scanning' the LLMs implicit knowledge (of a specific domain) and compile it to some kind of knowledge graph - e.g. an entity relationship diagram of physics concepts.

Could be interesting. With the right scanning technique, it's maybe possible to extract a semantic representation of all of the LLMs 'knowledge' or the information in a document.

Has anyone of you already dealt with sth. like this?
we're talking about a casual context, so the average user doesn't need an exact time stamp on when a picture was taken. The average person doesn't talk in time stamps, so the paradigm was shifted to display how people communicated.

Another nitpick is that relative dates solve the date format issue. No need to fuss over YYYY/MM/DD or DD/MM/YYYY or any other permutation, but we all can agree on when "7 months ago" was.
> So California can build things after all: roads.

Yeah, for obvious reasons. The Caltrans budget this year is $21 billion and the High-Speed Rail Authority only gets $1 billion. That is why the railroad won't be done until 2175.
As of October 2022, EDRi is made of more than 40 NGOs, as well as experts, advocates and academics from all across Europe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Digital_Rights
This is comparably young, that is GOOD.

Some people here in the thread are suspecting mental issues. Please take this very seriously even if you think you are fine. Please consider getting medical help.
This is the biggest culprit. Snacks, portion control, mislabeled calories. For example, Pringles says it’s 160 calories per serving. Serving size 4 chips. Most people eat 40.
> That would require someone with physical access to the device.

Or, you know, do what Kevin Mitnick did - call up local staff and ask them to read it out (dial-in number to FBI phone tap system...)?
Personal transportation is fundamentally unsustainable. You can’t have it both ways.
I love a good HN conspiracy theory. The best was when someone accused me of being the agent of a foreign adversary intent on sowing discord for using the word "boomer".

HN is clearly the vitally exposed artery of all Western media!
What convinces you violence is the only possible solution? You’ve ruled out technological solutions?
I think the Western perspective is the 5% of real terrorism is not cool. It’s not really a media manipulation thing.
They can then be called "clicks and mortar"
Huh, I’m not really tracking UNIX releases anymore but I thought that 14.0 has been out for a while. My pfSense router has been claiming to run on 14.0 since may 2023:

> 23.05.1-RELEASE (amd64)

> built on Wed Jun 28 03:57:27 UTC 2023

> FreeBSD 14.0-CURRENT
Yep exactly. I had a nice 5.1 surround setup for cs 1.0+ and got accused of cheating but I could tell easily people were running behind me and prepare
What information in a cover letter would be relevant? What type of dubiousness is the hiring company getting up to???
A Candid Assessment of Standard Cosmology
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/365698851_A_Candid_...
For the average person, yes.

Less trivial is taking into account time zones. if you're traveling and have some jet lag, "10:30" may not actually mean 10:30 to your biological clock. but "in one hour" is universal (even if your body is confused).
Americans also eat more portions of food. Super sized. We also don’t eat the right kinds of foods. Opting for quick serve processed foods vs natural ones.

No amount of leg work will reverse putting garbage in your body.
I didn't have any problems installing it, though it was not very zippy in installation. What part failed for you?
Not even very compressed. Just enough to it, be monolith, as usual asteroids are just like stuck together small stones of irregular form, plus cosmic dust, also not dense.

Question is, that at the moment not found any similar asteroids, so this is not common for them, to appear such way.

So, when we see something so unusual, we have two options - they could be just from more heavy elements, or their history was unusual.
That Ukrainian guy on tiktok who only weighs around 80kg but can deadlift over 270kg.
> You have to turn on a foreign VPN (while in America) to even get decent American content

Part of that is because American content already has American distribution. If I'm Disney, Paramount, MGM, NBCUniversal, etc., I won't give Netflix my content for cheap in America. Either Netflix needs to pay me a lot for that content (more than your collective subscription dollars would pay for) or I'm going to want you to sign up for my my service (like Disney+). Many of these companies don't have good overseas distribution yet so they will license their content to Netflix for a cheaper price in overseas markets.

Part of the reason Netflix's quality has fallen off is that everyone started watching Netflix and stopped paying for content in other ways. When Netflix streaming was in its early days, a lot of content producers saw Netflix streaming as an easy way to increase their revenues. Of course, they quickly figured out that while they were getting new money from Netflix, it was eating into money they used to get from DVD sales, TV, etc.

The golden years of Netflix streaming was an artifact of content producers licensing their content to Netflix for cheap before they realized Netflix was going to cannibalize their other revenue streams. It was something that wouldn't last.
Alternative to what exactly? Where is detailed methodology of planning CSAM? Where are trusted data that shows how many real abusers are on platforms like those mentioned to be monitored? Where are warrants that those data collection won't be abused by officials?

There will always be other platforms that provide secure communication for sharing illegal files. Massive collection of child porn sounds perfect for potential consumers.

Also, most of child abuser's are among people that are not strangers to victims, so they don't even need IM for communication.
Who am I prepared to kill and who am I prepared to die for?
Plenty calm. The context of the past 100 years of Jews being slaughtered by the millions kind of does have to do with this conflict.

100% denounce Hamas for slaughtering Jewish people in their own homes. 100% denounce the Israeli government's treatment of Gaza. My heart breaks for civilians of Israel and civilians of Palestine.
Average age of coax line in TX might be newer too, since the state has had a lot of new property development in recent decades.

I have a feeling that quality of the existing coax might be a factor in how successful or costly speed upgrades can be, since we're now squeezing the last bit of bandwidth out of them.

Cables that are out of spec but still mostly working at lower bandwidths are going to be a problem since higher bandwidth is more sensitive to the quality of the cable.

Some lines will have to be replaced, which will increase costs.
GitHub, while far from perfect, offers a way better issue tracker than mailing lists.
> The Cisco PSIRT is not aware of any public announcements or malicious use of the vulnerability that is described in this advisory.

https://sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/center/content/Cisc...

Ed: ... But judging from this... "cisco"?

https://www.lifewire.com/cisco-default-password-list-2619151
Not the person you asked, but generally you might want to look at "frame-based" profilers. These are typically used in video games, but the concept is general, and can apply to other applications. The "frame" could also be something like a request or transaction being processed. I like Tracy[1], myself.

Another latency metric that you'll see, often w/respect to web apps and microservices is "P99" and similar. This is the amount of time in which 99% of requests get their response. For a higher percentile, you get a better idea of worst-case performance.

[1] https://github.com/wolfpld/tracy
The more trains you add, the less cars there will be on the road, leaving space in the therefore smaller roads for all those that need them or want to enjoy them.
Even if your phone really has no access to anything that you wouldn't want leaked (although most people would object to a third party having access to their phone calls, text messages, and location data), a compromised device is still a great way to launch attacks on other devices including taking part in botnets. None of this is an objection to old devices, mind; I'm a big proponent of running new software on old hardware, but the security patches are important.
I love ELI5 articles. I work in fields that use Kalman Filters. I have an MS in EE. I’ve been in industry for more than ten years and tried my hand with more than one KF. I know the terms and mostly grok the math. I’m a Senior trending to Principal at a faang, working in robotics. I STILL STRUGGLE and have never deployed a KF to production.

Side story - a friend of mine tried to recruit me to a well known robotics startup in the commercial autonomous air vehicle space (DM me if you’re curious who). The technical portion was basically, “implement a state estimator for radar target tracking, In one day, here’s some data”. Meanwhile, I have a day job. Lol, I told ‘em, “I’m not a good fit if this is what you’re looking for”. Oh yeah, my recruiter/friend also said they were looking for rock stars. I feel like I really dodged a bullet there.
If you read deep into the community and play something like modern warfare 2 2022 (mw2) you'll see quite often the game seems to purposely lag players and decide outcomes on a per engagement basis. kill cams show a totally different set of events than what you saw on say a decent PC such as running around a corner and you shot first but kill cam shows the opposite. they aren't just doing de lag or whatever they are balancing kill death ratios too.
if i want to buy slippers and i get shown slipper ads, that’s great.

but we’re not discussing slippers. we’re discussing democracy. the EU should be forbidden from targeted advertising because of their democratic mandate.
If you're making a Larry game that's tame enough to be allowed on mobile/console stores, why even bother at that point.
They've had this concept forever. It's called a mall. Netflix's seemingly only innovation on this idea is operating the mall as a monopoly instead of as rental real estate.

I wish we had judges that actually enforced anti-monopoly laws.
The car might be "electric" but the electricity comes from the gas powered engine. It's still a gas car - gas goes in and motion comes out.
Pirate Sites Exploit 'Interplanetary File System' Gateways, Publishers Warn
It's because it's likely a HW embedded position so web language people don't have a grasp of the fundamentals and low level experience.
Lets go further: [username, password] is obsolete entirely. Have a large-entropy key, that is your account key. You know, like a Swiss bank account number? Use that to log in, and ... that's it.

You want human-readable renderings? Decorate the account with (optional) annotations like 'owner name' and address and so on. But that absolutely has no place in identifying or authenticating access to the account.

Go further: If somebody logs in with a key you've never seen, then just give them a blank account. So you don't leak even the existence of an account, which is another security hole.

My server for an IoT system is, you don't have a key? Give me an email, I'll mail you one. That's it for security, done, fini.
Firefox accounts renamed Mozilla accounts
>so safety and cleaniness have nothing to do with the budget?

No, they do not.

The safety and cleanliness of public infrastructure ultimately stem from the culture of the people living there.
But we're already seeing ecosystems collapse and infrastructure be overwhelmed across the globe.
The two-party system in the US probably works in a different way than the multi-party system in the EU.

In the EU, and especially in national parliaments, political parties are the primary actors. While individual politicians are often ignorant of the topics they vote on, the parties usually have the relevant expertise, though they are not always willing to take advantage of it. After all, one of the primary functions of a political party is to provide a pool of resources and trusted expertise that is independent both from the government and lobbyists.
This title makes it sound like they're going for a movie theater or a blockbuster model, but the quotes from Netflix representatives sound much more reminiscent of a theme park:

> "We've seen how much fans love to immerse themselves in the world of our movies and TV shows," Simon told Bloomberg. "And we've been thinking a lot about how we take that to the next level."
> The last total eclipse in continental Europe occurred on March 29, 2006 and in continental part of European Union it occurred on August 11, 1999

August 11 1999 is the day my family moved from the France to the US. We were in the air during the eclipse and must have flown right on the edge shadow or something because one side of the plane was dark while the other half was lit (longitudinally).
> Also, the Apple VR headset is idiotic and sure to be a flop.

As someone who spent a lot of time looking into it, as well as talking to a couple friends working at Apple who use it near daily, I have a feeling that this comment is gonna age about as well as the infamous “why cloud storage, just use rsync, it is that simple” comment.
Idk the bro science i always heard, for at least 10 to 15 years, suggests that strength is alot of stuff like neurons firing. You can take time off from lifting and get back to it pretty quick. Size from body building is mostly targeting hypertrophy, breaking down muscle and have then regrow to be larger. Strength and size would normally correlate but couldn't get someone's strength just from their size.
Does any one find hard to eat a lot of protein (150g) in a 8 hour feeding window? I hate to live off of protein shacks.
Such errors are rare enough that they are almost never the most likely next token. Therefore ChatGPT only makes such mistakes when it is given good reason to do so.
The moralizing is from people using shame as a strategy to affect public policy and/or gain power, I don’t think it’s much deeper than that. Shame can be very effective as most people are hard wired to respond to shame. The issue is that shame can be shunted into minor things to resolve it, buying a carbon neutral Apple Watch, Tesla or recycling can dissipate the shame for an individual leaving us with a problem and no real solution.

I personally think we will survive the climate catastrophe. It might be a Black Death type event, horrific and painful for everyone. But a wiser breed of humans will emerge on the other side.
Yep exactly. It does remind me of the story of someone coming to quake con in the 90s though and using a "feature" of idtech game engines where it tied a lot of code to frame rate and thus once you get enough fps, time accelerated effectively for that player. I think it was ruled not a cheat for that season (I could be wrong it's been over 20 years) but discouraged for future years.
> I've been very lucky, I've not had to apply for many jobs. But when I have, I always wrote a specific cover letter AND customized my resume to the job advert.

You're self selecting for people who happen to be as privileged as you are. Maybe that's what you want, but I'm not surprised it's been more difficult than you were expecting.
> we started adding additional hoops for getting resumes in, and also tried to put in a gatekeeper to really urge applicants to write cover letters.

Doing this is a good way to get people good enough to have options to avoid applying to your job posting.
Yeah, I hadn't considered the utility of this in a situation with many people submitting jobs to run on mainframes. To me, the logical default would be to output to logfiles rather than depend on an email server being available, but in the historical context I suppose it makes sense.

About 20 years ago when I set up my first server and wrote my first cron tasks on it, I didn't know that cron sent output to email. The root email address on that server was set up with a mailbox on the server itself, that was unused and never checked. After a year or more, I started mysteriously running out of disk space and was baffled until I found 10+ Gb of unread emails in that account.
Programmers hate dealing with whitespace in strings with a burning passion.
Seems and odd focus for a british paper, a nation that pretty much invented railways, to look outward and criticize another country like this.
What Does Burnout Feel Like?
Sure,

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/313-Garfield-St-Nashville...

I personally don’t know the area but the price is pretty breathtaking for what the local area earns.
> Germany may be the home of an ever-powerful carmaking lobby and an autobahn which includes some sections free of speed limits

I recently spent a week driving around southern Germany. The freeways around Munich seemed to be in permanent Stau (jam) mode, even off peak on weekdays.
Outside cities, on the notionally-unlimited stretches, I could rarely even drive at 130 (the advisory limit) because there was simply so much traffic.
> VP doesn't necessarily mean anything. Goldman Sachs has 12,000 vice presidents, give or take.

Everyone knows VP at a bank is a junior title. Managing director (MD) is the real boss.

Similar to tech, everyone knows senior SWE (L5/E5) is a junior/entry-level role. Whereas senior staff SWEs (L7/E7) are the real hot shots.
I really like my Ambient Weather system, they sell on amazon. You get a cool display and can also shoot data out to any api collector you like such as Windy or Weather Underground or your own database.
They are absolutely not close to a monopoly. They have tons of competitors. Walmart has basically the same exact service online. You can get your crafts on Etsy. You can get your tech supplies on a ton of different websites. You can get all your hardware supplies at homedepot (online and b&m) and the list goes on and on and on. If Amazon disappeared tomorrow, you could get literally everything the minute it happened on many other places. You can even get all the same chinese knockoffs right from the source, aliexpress.

A monopoly means you are _forced_ to patronize them. I know a lot of people who have chosen specifically not to shop at Amazon and they don't have a problem getting what they are looking for.

They have a monopoly on offering two day shipping and incredibly easy returns and an extremely reasonable price, that's why people use them.
In C and C++, `const` on pointers/references is basically just a comment to programmers - it is part of the type, but doesn't "mean" anything to the abstract machine; the rules don't treat const / regular references/pointers differently, they just say that the types only let you mutate through a mutable pointer.

Obviously, good code should treat it as more than just a comment - using `const` correctly clarifies intent and makes it possible to stay sane as a C++ developer, but the abstract machine doesn't care.

In C++, you can basically always `const_cast` a `const T&` into a `T&` and then modify it without causing UB. A function that accepts a `const T&` is just pinky promising that it will be polite and probably not do that.

It is only UB if the underlying object is "actually const", and even then, it doesn't cause UB until you actually perform the mutation; creating the mutable reference itself is perfectly fine.

For example, the following is perfectly legal:

int& upgrade_to_mut(const int& x) {
return *const_cast<int*>(&x);
}

int x = 5;
const int& x_ref = x;
int& x_ref_mut = upgrade_to_mut(x_ref);
x_ref_mut = 6;

it's only invalid if the object that is pointed at is const, as in:

int& upgrade_to_mut(const int& x) {
return *const_cast<int*>(&x);
}

const int y = 5;
const int& y_ref = y;

int& y_ref_mut = upgrade_to_mut(y_ref); // it is actually legal to produce y_ref_mut, but we cannot modify it

y_ref_mut = 6; // this is UB: cannot modify a const object 'y'

The difference is that in Rust, "mutation capabilities" are part of references, and so you cannot create them out of nowhere, that would be UB. But in C++, mutation capabilities are part of the object being pointed at, so as long as they happen to be there when you perform the mutation (e.g. you're not modifying a string literal or a variable declared `const`) then there's no problem.
yeah the lack of formal guarantees with these models makes their usage dubious at yea. like using a search engine that only sometimes looks for what you asked
The 'truth' about what people think, is not determined by a poll. The one writing the questions directs the conversation exactly where they want it to go.

E.g. Is DT doing A) well, B) very well or C) tremendously well. What kind of truth is that?

Even asking about an 'issue' defines something as a divisive issue with a binary resolution. Which is nonsense most of the time. Is abortion A) bad or B) good?

No, opinion polls are not getting us anywhere; they're just another way to create fake numbers and prove nonsense.
Click and Morty? Wait, wrong streaming platform
The proof situation is pretty much unchanged. The proof uses a very obscure branch of mathematics, so that few people are capable of a real critique. Those few have mostly said that it's not complete, but Mochizuki and a few others disagree.

It's kind of a philosophical question at this point about what actually comprises a valid proof, if other mathematicians can't make use of it.

So the conjecture is still mostly considered unproven. That could change at any point but there have been no real advances in some time.
Roughly 40g/meal for me, plus one 30g snack (usually a shake).
There are a few things I'm going through on Netflix and I'll almost certainly at least pause it when I get there. I subscribe to far more good video content than I have any real interest in watching and there's very little out there I consider must-see.
That’s a cool story.
I feel like this is so overlooked. I’ve worked with scientists and engineers who’ve actually deployed systems that are incredibly complicated and pretty well known. Those folks are usually skeptical of trendy algorithms and usually start with first principles. 90% of the time, a boring old linear Kalman with simple (or no) motion model will do the trick.
Turns out that when you drop large explosives in dense urban environments civilians die. To knowingly do that makes it quite intentional.

Also you might want to reevaluate your moral compass if you think bombing a hospital, especially when they are so limited, is ever okay.
Why not get ahead of the curve? Start a company and make all your decisions based on the outputs of your favorite LLM.

Put your money on the line please