skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 2: ...Nope.

Well... shit.
NASA Is Struggling to Open Its Asteroid Sample Container
Exactly, I want a pair of functional jeans, not too skinny, not stupid flared with handy pockets for phone, keys, wallet

I do not want to go rummaging on niche shops or to buy online and have the faff of returning things that don't fit
If their herpes vaccine works and is also a viable treatment for existing herpes infections they are basically going to have a license to print money.
I flew Air Canada last year and the service was shockingly bad, both ways. The worst I have experienced. So it is no big surprise to see this.
You should do more research on these cases the TSA does stop a number of firearms but the number of people who are actually fined and or arrested is quite small. Because the TSA does take into account that carrying and transported some firearms is legal and while it is not legal to carry them past the TSA checkpoint people can forget them in their bag because it's the same bag they use when they're not flying.

A vast majority of these cases simply result in the person being questioned and then returning the firearm to be properly placed in a checked bag but not allowing them to cross the checkpoint with it.

It's not just firearms that are illegal to bring past the TSA checkpoint knives and other such "weapons" are as well. The TSA likes to tout their numbers because it makes foolish people feel safe. In reality the number of people with bad intent that they stop from bringing weapons on board is effectively zero and this is by their own admission. I myself would travel weekly and I had a multi-tool with a knife on it one week that I had forgotten was in my bag. The TSA found it pulled it out and let me on my way. Yes they could fine someone, but considering that this is legal behavior just not in this very strange area they do not push this issue unless there is egregious violations because they are not confident that they would win in court. They are confident that they could win in the fact that they can limit the area but not fines in jail time.
Follow the money:

That interest on US gov's debt, where is it going? And what is the net effect of a high(er) interest rate?

Answer to those questions probably provides insight in why policy is what it is.
They're digging their own graves. The conspiracy theorists they're trying to promote are splitting their party in two.

They could have easily told the conspiracy theorists they were wrong and tried to win on policy, but they took the path of easy short term gains, ignoring the long term consequences.
They sold it off because they were bad at making money and keeping it running.

Your second sentence it a strawman. Of course it's not capitalism to bail out manufacturers. How's that working out for the US? All you've proven is that when the US implements socialist policies it's detrimental. So, thanks for proving my point.
Wait, so a simple web scraper script has to comply with robots.txt.
But if I want to completely ignore the robots.txt, I only have to make my script more complicated (ChatGPT)?
Do you think it's reasonable to expect Google's CEO to know the exact inner workings of one particular toggle switch buried in their privacy settings, to the point of punishment for getting them wrong?

Punishment means Congressional hearings - which are, to be fair, generally useless - become nothing but "I don't know but I can check with our teams later" responses.
Maybe I am missing something, but how would mdx work? Mdx requires a jsx runtime, plus components written in jsx. How would the writing tool know which runtime/framework to use for jsx components, and where to pull jsx components from?
AI would be good for text adventures in that it could make actions a lot more natural too. Less time hunting for the exact verb and noun you're expected to use.
In the next five years, how many people will die of a cancer that this could have prevented? Why do we accept this, and aren’t willing to bring it to market faster?
My PiHole resolves off to Quad9 and Cloudflare.

Never had any problems with either - I have both selected in case one has issues so that I don't need to immediately deal with "Daaaad the internet's not working!"
The number might become higher but if the economic output stays the same relative to the population the compensation doesn't become higher.

What would increase the output of the society? Employed people or unemployed people? It's employed people, so as long as the newcomers are employed and produce more than they consume everyone will be better off.

Forget the numbers, those are just for bookkeeping. You are not going to be better off if you you are compensated better due to staff shortages and then pay more due to staff shortages.
Not according to ChatGPT a few seconds ago

Default (GPT-3.5)

User
do you have access to search the internet yet?
ChatGPT
I do not have the capability to search the internet or access real-time information. My knowledge is based on the text that I was trained on, and my training only includes information up until September 2021. I can provide information and answer questions to the best of my knowledge up to that date, but I cannot browse the web or access current information.
Widespread cardiac issues were reported for Covid before vaccines came out.

Article from Sep 2020 for example.

https://www.science.org/content/article/evidence-builds-covi...

And there's a bunch of similar articles from March and April 2020.
Sounds like a call for hypochondria with no upside. “My toe hurts this morning and I had covid a year ago, must be post covid. Time to…”?
> I can't think of many use cases in JS land were Uint8Array, Uint16Array, Uint32Array, Int8Array would be absolutely necessary.

Buffer is a subclass of Uint8Array.
TL;DR: Let's Encrypt certificates.. super convenient, right? Convenient for adversaries, too.

Key segment of TFA:

> Specifically, they were decrypting and re-encrypting traffic as it passed through a network device (the “machine in the middle”) that had been placed between the jabber.ru server and the rest of the internet.

> Usually TLS prevents such an attack from succeeding, as long as you verify certificates. However in this case the attacker was able to obtain valid certificates for the targeted domains, making all connections look like they were genuine.

> With the advent of ACME-based certificate authorities such as Let’s Encrypt, obtaining certificates is not at all hard for someone able to intercept and respond to traffic that is sent to your server, and in this case that’s exactly what happened.

Edit: I'm not saying there's anything wrong with Let's Encrypt. It's just interesting how it made things easier in this instance.
But why would NVIDIA ever ship a RISC-V vector unit? They have no incentive to.
Some of them will. Some of them will not.

https://theprovince.com/news/sheila-annette-lewis-alberta-co...
Do those pockets fit a phone - properly fit it so it doesn't fall out if you have to run for a bus or a train?
Certainly. Let's hope the hedge fund morons don't insider trade like they did with bapi for alzheimer's
It uses a different user agent, but yeah it still obeys robots.txt.

https://platform.openai.com/docs/plugins/bot

User-agent: ChatGPT-User
Disallow: /
>Cut the infinite exponential growth bullshit, they should be expected to slowly and carefull craft quality products and systems and release like a new generation whatever like no sooner than like 3-4 years. I hate this new year, new phone/laptop/whatver crap.

It's interesting that Orwell got this one wrong: turns out that endless war isn't necessary as a sink for meaningless production after all. We can do that just fine on our own.
No, they have to show they cannot return to their home. The Georgia war ended a long time ago, but Georgian who used to live in occupied Georgia are still considered refugees.

And you sidestepped my comment about UNRWA. They have nothing to do with the Palestinian refugee status or the right to return, yet you attack them. Also sidestepped is the acknowledgement that you have to have a Palestinian state to make Palestinians refugees living in the West Bank not refugees. This cannot happen as long as the two state solution do not exist (and the best solution would be one based on the one drafted during the Oslo accords, don't you agree?)

I think we agree on putting Gaza under UN supervision, however your first comment was about denying the whole Palestine any governmental right, including the West Bank, because of Fatah's struggle. Its like your comments on Fatah, I find it incredibly interesting that a nation who violently fought for its right to existence would deny the same right to another.
It takes $30 million for masks in 5nm. EDA tools for physical design are over $1 million per instance and you may need 20 to 200 licenses for a big chip.

Total compensation for engineers is in the $150K to $400K range in the US.

This isn't getting cheaper.

PCB manufacturing is many orders of magnitude simpler and cheaper and easy to do at the hobbyist level.
lol at ai for solving deterministic knapsacks.

Just get yourself a solver.

And if you wanna solve billion item sized problems hire an OR scientist to write a decomposed algo.

Literally after 2 minutes of search: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2002.00352.pdf
Data Sharing Issues in a Microservice Architecture
weak men create valuable startups?
I tried this initially, but had the exact same experience. So I deleted that "Show HN" post and reposted under the general. Comments blocked both times.
Well, one example of that is Cloudflare, the first Okta customer reported to be hit by that breach, and they literally sell Cloudflare Access, an Okta replacement.
> the tests always pass

> it happens often that, even if the changes looks reasonable they are wrong

I’m having trouble reconciling these two statements.

When I review code, I’m rarely looking for bugs. Instead I’m looking for tests that would catch those bugs.
Being a non-profit doesn't mean you can't make money.
Europe is not defined by EU borders. The distance from Bucharest to Atlantic Ocean is smaller than to Ural mountains.
What's your point? Obviously jumping to a post-capitalist state in this thought experiment is lofty, but we're already making a lot of assumptions, lets say "working in order to deserve to live" is already something of the past, my point stands that people will partake in creative endeavors for the sake of creating.

The thesis of the book "Capitalist Realism" states the all encompassing nature of the economic system we live in bars the average person from being able to imagine a world outside that system.

Outside a profit motive, people still create and imagine new ideas. Profit motive in our current tech landscape is 80% innovation in selling ads. Basically a pointless expenditure of resources IMO. All we have is advertisement and war, with a sliver of toys to make our days easier. Outside of a profit-centric environment, there's reason to believe ideas can be explored on their own merit, not on their potential profit.
This comment is dangerous and incorrect. Many people have exceptional responses on SSRIs - myself included. I went from having regular panic attacks to living a very normal life with absolutely zero side effects, just from taking the lowest dose of Zoloft (25mg generic sertraline). I don't live in a gray fog, my relationships do not suffer, and I have not had any suicidal ideation. You're cherry picking very rare/extreme instances and noting them to be commonplace.

It took me MONTHS to even consider SSRIs because of rhetoric like this that is online and pervasive in our culture.
That’s a really long response for something you feel is trivially silly. Maybe it’s cognitive dissonance?
Display *Big.Rat Losslessly and Smartly in Golang
Pdf-tools in Emacs is also great.
Did you notice that almost every store in Berlin has a security personnel at the entrance? It wasn't like this before, but I remember being really confused when I saw this in Paris in the early 2000s. What happened? Do you think Hans and Jürgen have broken bad?
Have you tried perplexity.ai? It has become my go-to for LLM + browsing. It is really fast and does a pretty good job with retrieval and summarization.
Was actually thinking, once you've integrated it with a CI action and cheap static web host, this replaces Confluence in many ways. Looks like the basic editor is and will remain free.

This could be a pretty great approach. What should be especially nice is being able to blend automatically-generated documentation and e.g., automated testing reports, etc. in the same host/site as more manually curated documentation.

Maybe this would also solve the other problem with Confluence--that people end up using it as a junk drawer. DO NOT PILE YOUR TRANSIENT MEETING NOTES IN THE SAME SPACE AS YOUR TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION PEOPLE. It fills the search index with noise and makes it impossible to find any information except the stuff that was only relevant for the two days after it was written three years ago.

On that note, it seems like the primary downside of this is that you don't get search indexing at all unless you also configure and integrate something like OpenSearch.
I recently was taking trains across Germany and while some where late and others went out of service there was always another to hop onto and it was easy to find.

Maybe not like clockwork but as a visitor from a country without a strong train network I was (easily?) impressed
It's a premium feature
Apologies! Not invisible or forgotten!!

Do you remember any rough numbers on started vs finished on the two CTF tracks y'all put up?

FYI, the six stockfighter challenges were some of the most fun I ever had hacking around. I enjoy puzzle games like Exit and happily spend money on them. I would probably have paid to play the starfighter challenges even though the embedded one wasn't particularly my cup of tea. I wonder how many other nuts like me might have happily paid a monthly subscription for a few releases per year . . .

I also remember you saying in an early thread that clients' hiring processes were a mess and I think implied most treated Starfighter as just another candidate funnel. Did any of your clients take up a challenge/CTF process after working with Starfighter?

I know Thomas says hiring with challenges/CTFs is a competitive advantage but I'm not so sure. If it was true, wouldn't we see more of it out in the real world?
>illegal push bavks

Since when is it illegal to stop people who don't have the right to enter a country? That's exactly the job of the border security and why you pay taxes for and why borders exist and why countries that defend their borders the best and are most selective with who they let in tend to be the safest and most desirable to live in.

When you board off the plane in Germany try to make a run for it and bypass the the passport control/customs area and see what happens. I assure you, in case you don't get shot, you'll be swiftly put down by force and arrested with guns pointed at your face. Why shouldn't the same strict rules apply to everyone else?

Do you have locks at your house, or do you let everyone in off the street because stopping them would be illegal according to your logic?
I think I've listened to every TS album at this point. I don't particularly like live concerts unless at the scale of a living room, but I enjoy this artist's music now and then in my own spaces. Listened to Red (Taylor's version) last night while cleaning up after dinner, in fact.
I don't typically agree with large media companies but in this case it's at least somewhat valid. A lot of the cheap IPTV boxes you can buy off of Amazon, etc. come pre-rooted and will periodically send data and retrieve commands from known botnet command & control servers. These have historically been used for things such as advertising fraud and selling access to residential IP addresses. https://www.hackread.com/android-tv-boxes-backdoors-home-net...
At least Okta is trying to fix their mistakes. Google doesn't unban wrongfully banned users even when the New York Times publishes an article about an individual case <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32538805>.
These are excellent! Can't wait to share them with some art folks Ive been trying to explain AI processes to and I can't wait to see more! Bravo :^)
Okular has been my favorite, esp that I can highlight and save them for any PDFs and I can easily open multiple PDFs tabbed.
This[1] is or at least, was PHPs validator for email. Author provides a lot of insight into the complexity of regexing emails.

[1] https://fightingforalostcause.net/content/misc/2006/compare-...
Unbound locally and forwarding to NextDNS for filtering
A signup wall after the "tutorial"? Is this the world we want to live in?
Not exactly, as those economies compete as much as cooperate, while EU is a single market - at least in the "no tariffs and free flow of goods" sense.
My purely anecdotal experience—my [then] wife began seeing a therapist to help with her seasonal depression. She didn’t work, and spent a lot of time on social media. Her therapist encouraged her to ‘choose you, put yourself first, etc’, this encouragement gave way to her early midlife crisis, infidelity, divorce, substance abuse, and her losing custody of our young children.

Therapy can very helpful to many people. I also think therapy can be equally detrimental, (or more-so) to many people. Therapists are people doing a job. Some people are bad at their jobs. A patient implicitly trusting a therapist giving harmful advice can have far reaching, long lasting consequences.
What does cure mean? You just stop feeling sad? What does that mean? What happens when you're sad again after your depression is cured? What may have lead to depression? What may prevent it from coming back?

What if certain things about your brain are gonna just be like that for life and you're the only one who has the burden of dealing with it? How will you?

What if what you're striving for in life is realistically _unattainable_ and something about your brain thinks it is so you try really hard to fight reality and get depressed? You have to unlearn bad habits your brain picked up over time that it merely thought were good survival skills at the moment.

SSRI or psychedelics alone will not fully help a person. They can be a step in the right direction. The body keeps the score.
TSA fails about 75%-95% of their routine red team checks. That includes bombs and guns making it through security undetected.

It's security theater, nothing more.
According to this page, scaling an image down is "AI".
The quality of the gif samples is amazing!
Amusingly I've found the experience of working at a German company in the US to be a huge upgrade. Maybe the real secret is just a foreign company to temper the culture of your own country's.
You missed elaborating on why you believe me to be wrong.

> because their energy usage grew way less than their GDP last year

Their main energy pipeline got blown up by an unknown assailant last year. They sanctioned Russia and thus stopped importing their energy and switched to US liquified gas for industrial use that's being shipped by ships and thus 2x more expensive. The US slapped another 2x on the price, just because they could.
From now on the plan is clear:

1. Scam people over the internet to get money

2. Hire hitmen to kill its makers.

3. ?

4. Achieve world domination.
I've known about it since 2009 or 2010, I'm not quite sure anymore. When it was still fractions of a cent per.

My read on it at the time was that it was an ideological project from a pseudo-right tech libertarian sphere that I have always despised. At that point you could not yet use it to buy illegal porn and drugs on the internet, but the people who were into bitcoin were SO EXCITED that you soon would be able to.

I figured it would never be useful. I was right about all of that, I think? I didn't predict that people would get rich from it despite these things though. I like to think it wouldn't have changed anything for me.
> That is the funny part: when the sun is down and the wind is not sufficient (surprisingly often), nuclear-hating Germany buys power from its neighbours - including France.

I'm not sure if I understand that line of thinking. While the nuclear exit of Germany may have been short-sighted, it is what it is now. And when shit hits the fan in France because their power plants are down for maintenance or a lack of suitable coolant water, Germany exports electricity to France. That's what a supra-national electricity grid is for and that's not a topic that ever was open for debate.

Also, regarding the decision Germany made regarding nuclear power, I am not sure if it actually was the wrong one. Looking at the cost overruns and extended timelines of essentially any new nuclear reactor construction, the people complaining about nuclear power not being economically viable may have a point. Whether the much proposed alternative of small scale nuclear reactors can live up to it's promise on any kind of meaningful scale remains to be seen.

What I think is the biggest failure of German energy policy is the fact that Germany went from a leader in renewable technology to desperately lacking behind. While this demise was partially driven by the companies themselves, some extremely short sighted policy failures also are to blame.
It's the same feature as before, just without the 'beta' toggle, right?
To avoid wasting precious time. If left untreated, post-covid may make person's life miserable, full of pain, suffering, chronic fatigue, and inability to work.

There is no standard treatment yet, but things that treat beriberi and pellagra do seem to work for post-covid as well, to some degree.
> He is a tax reducing conservative though.

For the wealthy and corporations.
I don't know how it works in other parts of the world, but my experience with access technologies that require a modem, like DOCSIS, is that you're supposed to buy your own router to plug into the ISP-provided modem and configure PPPoE on it. It would make sense for there to exist two-in-one devices but so far I've only seen them for fiber. The settings on them are as advanced as they are on any router. The default admin password is printed on the sticker too.
Choosing the Right Lightning Network Implementation
Most lightning implementations differ based on their language but there are other criterias to consider when choosing a lightning network implementation.
A proposal like this will never fully replace cookies: quite apart from inertia and largely-unmaintained systems, it’s much, much more complicated for servers to implement. Diffie-Hellman, CBOR, encryption, session nonces… now compare that to just generating a big random string and using that as a cookie value and as the session table primary key. The consequence is that—even if there’s a nice backwards-compatibility path and all the browsers implement the whole lot—major frameworks like Django or Ruby on Rails will implement it, but smaller things and roll-your-own things won’t, because they’ve already got something easier that works about as well.
I like the part about not infringing on BANDAI NAMCO Entertainment's honor. Going to start including that in my licenses.

Google translate link for the curious: https://www-pacman-com.translate.goog/jp/policy/fanmade.php?...
I found this video helpful for understanding transformers in general, but it covers attention too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kWLed8o5M2Y

The short version (as I understand it) is that you use a neural network to weight pairs of inputs by their importance to each other. That lets you get rid of unimportant information while keeping what actually is important.
Netherlands are doing a great job at being a port of Europe.
japan has a steeply declining population. there is just less demand.

years of earthquakes have also meant the japanese have had to update their houses to newer codes, or else they just collapse. so it's common to just rebuild.