skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
KH is annoying, what's REALLY annoying is its not the GAME that doesn't work well with proton. It's the DRM and the launchers. You can get the Epic store versions to work but it is a bit fiddly. For KH 1.5+ 2.5 you have bypass the launcher and go to the eye directly.
Right up there with the democracy and freedom index as numbers you attached to your opinion and present like facts.
Building construction has been going on for ~thousands of years now. Buildings still fall down. The IT industry is doing remarkably well for its first 70 years.
Many libraries have added public access computers with internet connectivity. I imagine that when/if cost effective machines capable of running LLMs become available, we will see some libraries add them.
What's an example of a philosophical notion that did pay off?
The site has invented a new way of scrolling, that doesn't work with my browser.

Oh well.
I know orojects that have chosen it for linux only work, but I got the feeling they regretted it. Conan is what I was using before I switched to cargo, and it was fine as long as everything in your tree was conan. Dependencies you could wrap, but dependents were a headache.
No, but should you want to enable it, you can install systemd-zram-generator.

See also: https://github.com/systemd/zram-generator

As someone else mentioned, for many cases this will be a performance increase, not decrease. Compressing infrequently used memory frees up more memory to be used for filesystem caching among other things.
The form should indeed include single-use tokens to allow server-side filtering of duplicates.

Related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replay_attack
I think you may be reading into my position on a separate, but related question: what exactly should be illegal with respect to CSAM possession?

You've pointed out exactly the kind of incoherences in law that I was hoping to bring to mind. Agreed, on the surface there is little difference between possession of snuff vs CSAM. I'm not sure what to do with that observation, though, because I have trouble assessing:

1. Is surface-level analysis is correct? Or is there something bigger at play?

2. What is the appropriate level of punishment vs rehabilitation?

To the first question, there are obvious differences between child abuse and murder, but I can't think of an example in which one of those differences would also lead to a different conclusion about the nature of the recording. Similarly, I don't think the act of recording the crime is significantly changed by any of the differences between child abuse and murder.

With that in mind, what do we do? Do we consider video-taping murder as bad as video-taping child abuse? My own gut-check reveals that I rationally think murder is worse than rape, but then again, rape somehow seems more taboo. If I consider the taboo element, I reach the opposite conclusion: that rape is worse than murder. Adding in the "child" element, I observe a main effect of making everything worse, but the interaction of "rape" getting disproportionately worse than "murder".

Again, this is just me, but I would like to understand where these conflicting feelings come from. My sense is that rape triggers us on a symbolic level... something about Man betraying Woman. I'm old-fashioned enough to think archetypes matter, so I'd like to get a bead on this before formulating any policy opinions.
How to get young people (and everybody else) to care about cybersecurity
I have a similar address. I’m sure you can guess. It’s insane how much daily mail I get that isn’t for me. I get completed contracts, credit card statements, you name it.

One thing I occasionally do after a beer or two is reset someone’s password using my email address — just revenge in my opinion.
Renters would not be able to do this.
Absolutely excellent and interesting site.

Well done.
The moved towards cloud catalyzed everything, it's much easier to extend and embrace Linux when Windows is no longer their only golden goose.
As the 9th Circuit said in this case on 10/27/23:

“On appeal, Plaintiffs claim that a violation of the [Washington Privacy Act] itself is an invasion of privacy that constitutes remediable injury. But the statutory text does not support their interpretation.” [1]

So the ruling seems correct but also highlights what may be a flaw in the WPA.

[1]https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/appellate-courts/ca9/22....
I've used it to interpret messages in the Mac console app. I wish it could explain what causes certain messages to appear over and over.
If you're on mac (where I assume the two are already available), what compiler flags need to be passed in to do this?
Actual title: Is AI the Next Crypto? Insights from 2M HN comments

Original HN title was actual title, then it was changed.
But with google this is the price you pay to use their products. With Microsoft you pay for the product and they still collect your data and push adverts on you.
Everything about SEO is obnoxious
The problem I see here is that dogs are not just "animals". They're artificial creations of humans, and an invasive species when they're not kept as pets inside homes. There's a good reason that, for instance, in the Australian outback they kill, on sight, and feral cat they find: they're invasive species that predate the local native animal species to extinction. Animals do not have a right to live when they don't belong in a particular ecosystem, especially when those animals aren't even natural to begin with.

If we were talking about a native species of bear, things would be entirely different.
My teacher did the simpler version and had us watch the german film adaption of this in high school.
Digital Euro
I had hoped that not being connected to the internet would protect you
How could someone so handsome be so pessimistic about life?
If you want to see more old-school playground structures, this link has plenty: https://rarehistoricalphotos.com/dangerous-playgrounds-1900s...

As I kid, I would have loved to have played on all of these (and in a few parks got a chance to).
That sounds plausible in theory, but it's still pretty weird to me though because Home Assistant is exclusively the domain of home automation geeks. There isn't even an off-the-shelf turnkey device to get into the ecosystem, you have to know what computers are (including scary things like "operating system" and "IP address") to even get started.

I don't know what Chamberlain has to gain by sticking it to that particular demo. For HA to be a threat to the "partnerships" like Amazon, it would have to have an audience sizeable enough that Amazon would consider incentivizing adoption.

I would say it seems dumb to piss off the most passionate fans of home automation when you're a vendor of equipment that such people might want to buy, but Chamberlain has such a stranglehold on the market that I think they figure that even if they royally piss off that 5% of the garage door opener market, those suckers (or their garage door installers) will be forced to buy the gear from them anyway.
Omegle 2009-2023
> This is why the New Yorker is such a piece of shit publication.

Where did that come from? As far as I can tell, this article has absolutely nothing to do with the New Yorker.
> the people most qualified to answer these nuanced questions are
basically uninterested in doing so in a public forum, or aren't
given the time and attention for doing so.

That's a tragedy isn't it? For smart people to remain cloistered so
as to preserve their corner as pristine? It robs everyone,
particularly those who publish impenetrable work to an audience of 10
others. Real philosophy for me remains Socratic. Rude and unwelcome,
disconsolate and messy, ugly, loud and in the public square.
Many people talk about libraries being irrelevant in the modern world, and I disagree. My local library has all kinds of activities going on, computers, devices rentals/loans, ebooks, free Wi-Fi, and all kinds of other stuff. It also still stocks books, DVDs, and other materials.

As for printed physical media, I view it as rather essential for a society. It may not be vital now, but were the current global society to have another depression in which spinning rust and millions of GPUs were expensive luxuries, the dead trees would still be useful.
> DALL-E 3 isn't available via API or labs.

Yes, it is available in the API (just tested to make sure the docs weren't misleading.)
This is how the machine uprising starts. "Mistook", sure.
> Money is so incredibly tight in Academia

Given the size of university endowments, and the enormous tuitions, this sounds like misaligned incentives rather than paucity.
This pair of articles is excellent, both for good practical advice about installing Python packages, and for its general attitude about how to teach difficult things to large groups of people:

https://www.bitecode.dev/p/relieving-your-python-packaging-p...

https://www.bitecode.dev/p/why-not-tell-people-to-simply-use

Every single decision point or edge case represents permanent failure for hudreds of people and intense frustration for thousands. Of course, none of this is really to do with Python the language. It's more about the wide userbase, large set of packages and use cases, and overlapping generations of legacy tools. But most of it isn't C/C++/Fortran's fault either.
It's a bit like with cabbage: when it was the only thing people could get, cabbage was extremely popular. Nowadays you can buy any vegetable or fruit, grown anywhere at any time, so it's hard to get people interested in cabbage.
Appreciate that, however people use I.F theorising that it helps all sorts of things, insulin sensitivity, lifespan, inflammation markers etc, not just weight.
I wonder which subcontractor OpenAI will blame for this mishap.
>Reset someone's password using my email address

How does that work?
Yeah this was about the last piece I’d really go to Guava for and Caffeine has been better for years at this point.
3.5-turbo instruct does not have a hard time making legal moves. You many get one illegal move every 300 moves it makes.

>The fact that it’s making illegal moves at all should tell you something

It tells you nothing because even grandmasters make illegal moves occasionally.
Obviously I was referring to external immigration from foreign countries.
Seems really interesting given that the claim "We would never have access to or store your personal data" and that you can make "offline payments" like cash.

At first I thought it would work like a bank account but it seems it will work a bit like a cryptocurrency?

The offline payment in particular I have no idea how it will be dlne.
If the framing is complicated, or it's an old building, it can be very difficult or impossible to fish it (And I consider myself to be extremely good with glow rods). Much better to install smurf before the drywall goes up.
Great read. After spending a lot of time this year modernizing a CMake C++ project with Python bindings, which I successfully added to conda-forge as a new feedstock, I can say with great confidence that the first IT-related change I would make as God Emperor would be to extirpate Windows from all Universes for Eternity.
Isn't CarPlay only over USB?

And either way -- just keep supporting connection over USB and it's not a problem?
Pop_os! perhaps
A company is nothing more than the people that compose it. If the people in the company who want you to do work don't build a relationship with you, they have failed to run the company successfully.
A Ubuntu update broke printing for me due to cups issues around app-armor. Not sure what the issue specifically was, just irritation when disabling app-armor and a restart caused printing to start working.
If someone signs up with your email, you can trigger a password reset and it sends an email - to you.
I love to wood work late into the night. Even in a suburb my neighbors would have eaten me alive. I really enjoy my 20 acres.
this is why i still drive my old corolla. don’t have to deal with smart/network/access features, and it’s easy for shops to fix. hope i dont blow a head gasket now that i’ve said that…
> Working in software engineering often means long working hours. Most of the time, you are glued to a computer screen, with little work-life balance.

> The job demands an online presence, sometimes even after work hours. This often leads to stress and limited personal time.

Maybe in the US. But in France, where I live, it is absolutely not the case. You may have long working hours if that's your thing or if you are working in a particularly toxic company. But most people I know just disconnect outside of work hours, this is even protected by law. Before the pandemic, in many cases you simply couldn't work after hours as you weren't allowed to take your stuff back home and the office was closed.

The drawback of being a software engineer in France is that the pay is much lower than in the US, by all metrics.

For the rest of the article, I think it is accurate.
Be very careful about calling piracy a crime. It can be, but only in specific circumstances. Simple copyright violation is not generally criminal. It normally has to rise to the level of financial gain in order to trigger actual criminal laws. In this case, it is the wire fraud and money laundering charges that doom them.
Right. Also the same argument used with RAM in iPhones. If you’re not running Java all the time, you can save some Amps and RAM. But not that many for most cases.
I don't know a good solution here. At a minimum, I'd like to see youtubers forced to label their videos with an "Ad" label if they are promoting a product.
This would be an absolutely horrifying way to go. I hope that whatever his beliefs he finds peace, of if he were an atheist, I hope that memories of him live on in those who knew him.
That's fair, but if you'd gander a look at another comment of mine in this thread (the long one), I'm not sure what to do with that. This is a very utilitarian argument, and I suppose I need convincing that the benefits really do outweigh the cost, because we're about to gamble with child rape victims.

I am aware of the purported benefits of decriminalizing certain kinds of CSAM, but utilitarian arguments are suspiciously silent on the subject of costs.

Have you thought of any dangers in this approach, and how they can be avoided?

I mean this in the gentlest way possible. I'm really trying to think this through, and would appreciate your input.
I started a new job about a month after the raid (unrelated, the previous contract expired around that time) and had to do a police check which is partially normal just for getting a job and partially because I'm working adjacent to sensitive PII. Nothing sus there.

But, after 12 months I had to re-do a police check, and I thought that was normal for the industry, but one of my co-workers who started around the same time as me didn't have to re-do any police check.

Maybe nothing, but maybe there is a little bit of a stain that just will not come out.

We have attempted follow ups with the police ombudsman and local politicians regarding this, but there's little recourse unless it's police misconduct as opposed to "the system is shit". Beyond that it becomes expensive and time consuming and I really, honesty, truly do not want this to consume me or become my life's purpose.

I'm still planning on pursuing various other (limited) avenues, but I'm at a point in my life where personal free time is at a minimum due to the age of my family, so the pursuit of this is a backlog item.

(the effect on my family is also a strong motivating factor - side note: the police appeared to have absolutely zero expectation that there were children in the house; there was an almost panicked reaction from the officer who woke up my kids when they went into their rooms)

Funny thing: I don't like talking about this, but I need to, to keep it fresh as a reminder, but it also makes me angry again. But I'm not someone who wants to live in denial of reality.

P.S. This is in Australia.
Surely not the first death by industrial robot... those things are notorious for being powerful and for being designed for a human-free work area.
What "attacks" is he referring to?
It’s not any more different than any new mechanical design. Every new car line or rocket design I worked on was an “experiment” just like every new software product. You seem to confuse engineering with mass production. They are two different things.

If you think you’ll get to do research without estimating cost and schedule, you won’t be a researcher for very long. Pretending you know something you don’t is bad project management. But what I’m advocating is estimating with transparency regarding uncertainty. Uncertainty can be quantified. Pretending software is some precious unicorn project that doesn’t have to follow any process is just rationalizing bad process management.
Huh, an interesting conclusion to me is that I'm another decade or so there will probably be nostalgic artwork recreating the HDR, brown, grimy vibes of late aughts action games
About the compiler/architecture table: Whats the difference between arm64 and aarch64? The Wikipedia article to ARM64 redirects to AArch64.
They setup the account with his email on accident because it’s likely close to a lot of other emails.

Essentially it’s his account although legally I don’t know how that would go if say you emptied someones bank account
"introduces instructor-large embeddings to enhance the precision of verse retrieval."

Do you have examples of how this functions different / better? I'm really curious on the difference between the two.
A camouflaged Windows laptop with 16GB no doubt.
Right, lots of legacy code, plus lack of pointer aliasing in Fortran opens up more opportunities for optimization (or so I have read; this might have changed).
People get high from drugs, thus drugs have utility.

Your opinion on the validity or ethics of that utility has no impact on the fact that for some people they have utility.
What would the standard demonym be here? Spainian? Spainese? Seems like the British, French and Polish also get unique ones.
Imo i would much rather write a math library in fortran than c or cpp. Fortran is quite a joy for doing numerical work. It sucks for most other things though. Really the only thing nowadays is that youll probably be using gpus so that makes cpp better for cuda integration.
In the US it varies between companies, but it’s not all that difficult to avoid places that expect extra overtime, or to say “no” when it’s requested in most cases. Eventually they stop asking you, ime. I’m unsure whether declining has a negative impact on one’s career.
Can citizens vote for MEPs even if they are not resident in their home country?
> The only way to get one not jammed with ads and tracking garbage is via "commercial signage" which is what I ended up doing.

I've had great luck with Sceptre's offerings.

https://www.sceptre.com/
The manual isn't directly consumable by formal processes. The compiler design doesn't have to be influenced by a specification, but it does have to be described by one.
Remember that time they removed the headphone jack and claimed it was better without one?
Gajim 1.8.3 – Jabber/XMPP Chat IM Client
Java and ruby are similar ages as python and dependencies are much better stories there.
Endowments are for statues, new buildings and scholarships, not paying the bills/salaries.
> What we need is (a) evidence of harm

When corporate servers get hacked, 'harm' is simply assumed, even if the hack only copied information. Yet when that same kind of hack is perpetrated by corporations against consumers, via backdoor access they have hidden onto our devices, the courts pretend everything is fine.

I wonder if they would be as lenient if I sold phones I had backdoored to spy on calls and texts for me, out of my own backyard.
"Omegle: Suing the website that matched me with my abuser"

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-64618791
> ChatGPT was down, so of course it'd be slower

Actually at Google scale I wouldn't expect so
Also when pensions managed by Sequoia took the FTX hit. Also when the augmentation of FDIC coverage happened for SVB, taxpayers covered that. Pretty much impossible to avoid unintentionally contributing to the grifters
Inserting an element in an array is something along the lines of memmove(arr + idx + 1, arr + idx, (length - idx) * sizeof(*arr)); arr[idx] = foo;
> The man, who was in his 40s, had been inspecting a problem with the robot’s sensor at a distribution centre for agricultural produce in South Gyeongsang province

So not that it diminishes the tragedy but it sounds like this was a worker that was working on a malfunctioning piece of machinery and that's what caused the accident.

Not a case of ML vision misclassified something, but rather an industrial piece of machinery malfunctioned.
While that’s an interesting idea, is there really any point in using anything beyond Cat 6 given the connectivity found on most devices today and for the foreseeable future? Terabit-supporting fiber is cool, but ultimately not that useful when all my devices only have gigabit Ethernet, or 10gig Ethernet at best. I can’t see SFPs showing up on mainstream consumer devices anytime soon, which renders the fiber dream impractical for a home environment.
Oops. I had a brain fart and was linking RCS to phone model not to service provider. You should be correct afaik.
OpenAI Can't Kill All AI Startups
But how do you get an LTSC license for Windows as an individual?
Anthropic hackathon, assuming they used Claude. Also dramatically larger context window, until this week.
> The donor class often has very stupid

people who are very good at making money make stupid investments?

> industrially motivated ideas

which drive increased prosperity in our economy

> it is not improved by allowing private investment

wow. Maybe we shouldn't allow things like inventing semiconductors, jet engines, television, etc.
I've watched the Fedex truck pull up to my house and the guy walk up to the door and slap a sticker on it for missed delivery. Didn't even bother to bring the box, knock, or ring the bell despite my car being in the driveway.
It's not just content inside messages, Signal actually knows nothing. The metadata about your user, your contacts, every group, and who is in a group, or who sent a message, all encrypted. The only thing Signal knows about a user is when they registered and their last login time.

Telegram just stores everything on their servers in Dubai, in the clear.
Options are good.

My own mother struggled with her weight and opted for surgery at one point while I was in college. It did help her lose weight and keep it off. However, I honestly believe that surgery was a large factor in her death many years later. She was never the same after it. She lost the weight, but I would say she never obtained a healthy body and mind.

I don't say those things lightly. Surgery and other interventions are fine, but they shouldn't become our goto solution for these problems. There are absolutely other problems at play here. Willpower may be one of them, but the way food is mass produced and our usage of sugar additives seems to be a huge factor (we now have obese children...).

This lecture changed my mind on many arguments in this space: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBnniua6-oM
My favorite feature of Telegram is that the default onboarding experience uploads your entire contact list to a server in Russia.
> but if you have large amounts of unused code throughout the codebase

Delete it? Version control is your backup
Had things gone differently you could tell your form to use a put. Not sure if that works in current browsers.

Either way you'd need to validate the input in the server side anyway. What are you going to do if the user (agent) misbehaves? Reddit frequently has this problem with comments popping up lots of times because of a shaky connection, and frankly I dislike letting data quality rely on your users behaving as you expect.