skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many people have small followings of friends. I thought it was a nice way to easily share a funny gameplay clip. I don't post on Twitter to capture a mass audience and I don't think my friends considered in spam.
Law professor says blockchain tech could 'revolutionize' copyright offices
I saw at least one example of some youtuber doing this with ps5 to fsck with automated scalpers on ebay. I forgot the exact details, but if the retail price was $399 (or whatever), he put an ebay ad for "Literally just a piece of paper with an image of a PS5 playstation 5 new box printed on" (so no human buyer would get confused), set the price to $450 or something like that, and sold probably 10 of those.
At a first level, similar phenomenon to why trading cards or any other collectible fads have their periods of excitement. Is digital beanie babies at all surprising?

Then there were also folks who wanted to use them as an open standard for, like, "metaverse assets" and whatnot. And while there are many different ways to solve that technically, you also have the blockchain proponents looking for any problem that blockchain can solve... So there is the added energy from that synergy as well.

Then I believe there are fairly serious businesses looking at NFTs for things like digital albums sales (or other ways to cultivate and monetize parasocial relationships) while disintermediating the traditional platforms.
Or stoicism.
Vo Trong Nghia Architects Designs Urban Farming Office for Own Studio
I don't have them either. I also get things on mobile and web days apart IIRC.
you got website or github?
That does not require dunking on those who got sucked in.
> Is there anywhere I can ready about this ABnB host who kidnapped your wife?

No, we've never spoken publicly of it, though I don't remember her signing anything.

> I am so glad that she made it out safely! Sounds wild, I would think ABnB would be very concerned with this host, not worried about the damages from a police intervention!

That was a bit of a surprise too. In retrospect, it's maddening: the gravity of the situation only dawned on us slowly, and no doubt it could have made someone else wait longer to call the emergency services and then... who knows.
View any users stored passwords in Chrome
When the password input field is pre-filled, you can change the input type to "text" from "password" in the inspector, and password will be shown in plain text.
I've been criticizing "crypto" as much as almost anyone, but blaming the victim of eye damage at an event doesn't seem appropriate.
Sadly I agree. Poor @dang is probably looking forward to the end of this work shift.
This seems like a great candidate for the few instances in my HTMX projects when it'd be a pain in the ass to write endpoints that enumerate every possible client-side state. I would love to see somebody put the two together and report on how they get along.
The Tragedy of SBF
Social media, mainstream media, if you were a public figure, other public figures, if you were a doctor, then the licencing board... and well also wikipedia would consider your post a fringe conspiracy theory.
I think it's funny to see smug people lose money but I don't think it's funny if they are seriously injured and possibly permanently disabled.
i have lived in san diego, los angeles and auckland for the greater part of a year each, without a car, and i didn't live downtown in any of those places. before i moved to san diego i thought this is it, i'd have to get a car now. but no, i was able to arrange my life around public transport and avoid a car.

a car is not objectively better.
the greatest pain point from my perspective: parking.

do you know how ridiculously expensive parking is in los angeles? it's insane.

public transport, even as bad as it was in those cities gave me a lot more freedom to go to the places that i wanted to go to within the city at least.

the only benefit for a car would have been to go on road trips, explore the rural areas, etc, but that's not something i'd have wanted to do on my own anyways.
Arguably Christie's (the auction house) invented the concept of NFT before there were NFTs.

I mean, the value of art may be undervalued by society in general, but paintings that sell for hundreds of millions of dollars is just insane. The art collectors are just using art pieces in the same way crypto folks are using NFTs. The only apparent difference is that there's no physical object for NFTs, but the physical object was never the main value proposition for traditional high value art anyway.
that'll depend on the preferences of the individual contributor; some might be perfectly content with a single lump-sum payment for signing the cla, but it's true that it might be difficult for the company to negotiate something so simple with other contributors
Beaglebones have been the proving ground of numerous successful consumer electronics. The beaglebone itself isn't a platform but a vehicle for components that are bundled together on a custom board. It's a prototype and evaluation board for their OMAP line.

That being said I wouldn't recommend shipping an OMAP product in this day and age. Something with a MediaTek SOC is probably more palatable if you plan to spin up production at volume.
Tesla drivers can now disable remote access in privacy win
I'm not sure that's such a case for STMicro.

Microcontrollers are, all things considered, not that much about the ISA itself, especially when we've gotten to 32-bit controllers big enough to program in C or higher-level languages.

People aren't reading the raw assembly and juggling registers themselves anymore. But they do care about the onboard peripherals, documentation, and tooling. The STM32 ecosystem is huge because they've nailed those things.

I could see a STM32Vxxx range, same basic design but drop a RISC-V core in, and new-dev projects will adopt it if it's got the same functionality bit is a nickel cheaper.
For Hackers, the money quote, IMO, is the one about competing technical cultures within Software^1:

> Koopman, who has a long career working on AV safety, faulted the data-driven culture of machine learning that leads tech companies to contemplate hazards only after they’ve encountered them, rather than before.

I haven't yet figured out how to effectively and efficiently communicate this mindset shift to folks educated primarily in ML culture. I am not sure I ever will. The closest I've come to an elevator pitch of the mindset shift is something like: "when human lives on the line and you're taking an absolutely massive number of samples IRL, doesn't it make sense to stop thinking in terms of analysis/probability and start thinking in terms of topology/nondeterminism? Ie, when you sample A LOT, unlikely shit happens. Manageable risks if you're selling ads I suppose. But not so acceptable if you're deciding whether a giant piece of unforgiving steel saw a bollard or your daughter."

[^1]: I read the quote-block in your post and immediately thought "Koopman". Then read the article and, sure enough, they're quoting Koopman. What a tragedy. The message was not only out there, but out there so loudly that the vague shape of the warning has a particular person's name attached to it in my mind. Yet, here we are.
IMO unlimited needs to be paired more often with a guaranteed or even minimum number of weeks - at least if the intent is for employees to actually take their vacation.
And being ancient means SKUs will be extremely finite.
Canon's chipmaking technology promises advanced chips for less
Um, how? The alternative client can just pretend to be a generic browser, which wouldn't have an attestation API.
You can not compare a single instance of whacky artwork created in parody of a pop culture figure to the machine that plagiarizes the work of thousands of people and an artstyle developed over decades.

>what is the potential harm here?

Like, harm to whom? Short term, for the viewer: none.
The brand reputation aspect I have already mentioned.
Mid-term it's media getting boring and predictable. Long term it's culture dying and all attempts at authentic human expression through art drowning in AI generated slop. That's more of a spiritual thing.
Searle's finally going to get his Chinese room.
>Steam for example can also make these changes as they see fit.

Yes, but it's my computer and it is much easier for me to get the job done relative to doing it on some PlayStation, even without any help from steam.
Ok, that suggestion of installing Apple AirTag is just not only downright stupid, but arguably the most dangerous plan.

Disclaimer: I am developing an embedded system that alerts the driver (or purse-carrier) of any presence of unknown AirTag and other real-time location tracking devices.

My focus is to aid these domestic-abuse victims with protection from stalkers/abusers thereof.
To summarise the relevant details, the "AppView" service is responsible for the sorts of queries that aggregate across users, and that has its own database setup - I think postgres but I'm not 100% sure on that.
Central London, and a particularly nice bit too. No red flags, until it got all Stephen King.
I think it is affecting more than just cloudflare users. Also, we should be, imo, pointing fingers at archive and not cloudflare because they strip the edns for privacy reasons. Archive's response is just that they don't store that, which isn't a great excuse. And I think this gets worse with encrypted DNS, which should be fucking standard these days. My reading of it felt like the classic dev move of "that's not my problem, that's other people's problem" (https://imgflip.com/i/8559hq)
How does this compare with https://github.com/preactjs/preact?
The point, I'm assuming, would be to simply leave if those things indicate there is a lot of UV present. I certainly would not hang around regardless of adequate protection.
Sometimes they aren't featured prominently enough, especially for the cases that you wouldn't even think that you'd have to check (e.g. a doll-sized object that doesn't mention it in the title).

You can give a bit of charity to people.
Future generations will never have a reason to dig up landfills.
If I had no contact with society from the 29th of November 2022 (the day before ChatGPT was released according to Wikipedia) and came back today to see the OpenAI keynote I would have lost my mind.

The progress and usefulness of these products is absolutely incredible.
I've used element every day for a while now, it's fantastic software...
The trouble is that I want to believe you, but I'm(and I imagine certain others) having a hard time doing so.
/tmp is a RAM disk on many systems so be careful with very large files
It didn't work for milk bottles that's why I used it as an example.
My parents love to put out bird seed but are in a constant war with the squirrels.

Once, years ago, they went on a long vacation. The squirrels didn't like that the humans weren't setting out the buffet, so they broke into the food storage: a bog-standard rubbermaid style 55-galon outdoor trash can. They chewed right through the lid.

Solution: replace with a bog-standard metal outdoor trash can. After the next vacation, my parents came home to find tooth marks on the lid, signs of an attempted but thwarted break-in. Battle: Humans. War: On-going.
The small grocery stores in dense cities have limited selection and high prices (in order to cover high rents). So, everyone with a car drives out to larger supermarkets and big box stores outside of the urban core in order so save money (even though it might cost a little in terms of time and fuel) and have a better shopping experience. And then the only customers who shop at the smaller grocery stores are poor people who can't afford a car.

I don't think this is really a solvable problem short of giving explicit city government subsidies to grocery stores in certain neighborhoods.
My impression is that nobody has identified a solution to SF's homeless problem that's both effective and politically viable.
Bot activity had been an issue on the platform for years.

Perhaps they've decided to cut off all bots so that only humans are left there
Biden Administration proposal would make changes to Medicare Advantage plans
Making an album.

It’s been a journey. For about a year I was trying to do it all by myself.

Then one former band mate moved back, another reached out and we reunited to make new music.

This is gonna sound corny, but after that first time we got back together to jam, later that night I was in tears because it playing with them again was such a large emotional release for me.

Now we’re in a great place, we all want the same thing. We’re all in on making new music, no one is trying to make this a career or go on tour. It has to be fun, that’s number one.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_orthography#Orthograph...

x has the most different sounds (as an example for going from writing to sound)

Going from sounds to writing, I'll focus on one writing difference (but there are more in the above link): For the /k/ sound, it's "qu" before e or i but "c" in other words. (ignoring the letter "k" in borrowed words)

Examples: queso. casa.

https://spanishroute.com/podcast/stage-10-letters-c-z-k-x-qu...
Original title: Biden-Harris Administration Proposes to Protect People with Medicare Advantage and Prescription Drug Coverage from Predatory Marketing, Promote Healthy Competition, and Increase Access to Behavioral Health Care in the Medicare Advantage Program

Factsheet: https://www.cms.gov/newsroom/fact-sheets/contract-year-2025-...
Current theory is it expands forever until nothing has a chance of ever interacting with anything else.
There's less to the "constant time method" thing than meets the eye.

If you work modulo M for some fixed M, then the Fibonacci sequence is periodic with period at most M^2 (because if two consecutive numbers are known, so is the whole rest of the sequence), which is a constant. Therefore, for any particular M, you can just write down the at-most-M^2 repeating sequence and what the actual period is (call that p), and then for any n the algorithm goes: reduce n mod p, and then look up the result in your big lookup table.

(Actually, this isn't constant-time, because if n is large then reducing it mod p isn't constant-time. For that matter, no algorithm can possibly be constant-time, because unless you pick a modulus for which the period is a power of 2 you always need to look at all the bits of n.)
OpenVINO: https://github.com/openvinotoolkit/openvino
Not exactly a compiler bug, but Borland Turbo C (which predates ANSI C) had bizarre semantics around character pointers such that char *s was almost a managed string type, and assignment would make a deep copy of the string.... much to the surprise of anyone expecting identical addresses.

The manual maybe (?) hints at this behavior:

> Using a Character Pointer

> The second method you can use to define strings is a character pointer. Edit your program to look like this:

main ()
{
char *msg;
msg = "Hello, world";
puts(msg);
}

> The asterisk (*) in front of msg tells the compiler that msg is a pointer to a character; in other words, msg can hold the address of some character. However, the compiler sets aside no space to store characters and does not initialize msg to any particular value.

> When the compiler finds the statement

msg = "Hello, world\n";

it does two things:

- As before, it creates the string "Hello, world\n", followed by a null character somewhere within the object code file.

- It assigns to the starting address of that string-the address of the character H-to msg.

> The command puts(msg) works just as it did before, printing characters until it encounters the null character.

The workaround is of course to use s1 = &s2[0]
This is a complicated question.

First of all, your statement is absolutely accurate. The weights involved can cause injury and can possibly be dangerous or even fatal when not handled correctly. On the other hand, exactly what is meant by "injury" can vary widely, so we have to be precise in our language.

Acute, serious injuries typically come about due to poor form, carelessness, failure to use safety mechanisms, or irresponsible selection of load. They are the most easily preventable type of injury, and unsurprisingly they are most common among novice lifters.

I address these risks by being deliberate about my form, consistent about my use of safety devices, and reasonable about loads and progression in my training. I also use a belt with proper abdominal bracing technique.

Chronic injuries, on the other hand, are much less preventable and much more common among experienced lifters. I've worked through several, including a soft tissue injury in my hips and a nagging tendonitis in my left elbow. Managing these types of injuries comes down almost entirely to sensible training.

Powerlifting in general is associated with a lower injury rate than other sports[1]. That's not to imply that injuries aren't a reality of powerlifting -- they are -- but more that I do not believe they constitute a good reason to forego the benefits of lifting.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S07651...
Doritos Releases 'Crunch Cancellation' Tech
Farmers didn't have bills to pay prior to the invention of bills though; some of them were subsistence farmers, some ran on IOUs, and some were slaves.

> However, if we're not talking about big industrial farms, most farmers are very much below the poverty line and have massive debt.

Median family farmer in the US is a millionaire (or their household is anyway). You're thinking of farmworkers.

> Who will profit from the little money that the farmer pockets? Banks, Monsanto, etc..

This is 70s New Leftism "evil corporations" thought, but it's a bad approach. Small business owners (petit bourgeois / local gentry) are more evil than corporations. Farmers, who are largely a kind of landlord, extra so.

For instance, the reason factory farms took over poultry in the US is that chickens were originally not valuable because there wasn't a market for chicken meat for the longest time. So the farmers left it to their wives to run.

Once it became popular, all the farmers sold their businesses to the factory farms, because having no business was less embarrassing than letting a woman run one.
If OpenAI did the same with Dall-e (provide you a snippet, within the legal limits of what they are able to reproduce. They can also direct you to buy a copy of it through them, if the publisher has a deal with [them]) things would be different.
If a (usually lead) construction engineer notices (or is told about) a fault/design issue/problem, knows that it is dangerous, and does nothing about it, then something bad happens because of that, in many cases and many countries, the engineer ends up personally responsible for the outcome.

This should be expended to other industries as well.
Nix Flakes.

I like to keep things nice and declarative.
The vehicles seem to be incredibly safe when compared to human driven vehicles, so what’s the problem? Cruise has caused zero deaths. In that same time, 144 people have been killed by vehicles in San Francisco.
just a guess from what he said, sounds like she was locked in the apt (what/why she would have to pay for) and that's why the police knocked down the door, and "kidnapping" and/or "involuntarily holding someone (hostage for some material reason?)" might fall under the same law.
> I don't know what companies are supposed to do if not this.

Maybe there's not actually a viable way to be an open-source company as a business model. As much as I want Matrix to succeed, the world doesn't owe them that.
Maybe that's simply the longest distance he's tried, 6 km in one session is a solid walk.
In my case, it's different.

Open the app the first time, accept the license, it contacts the server (anonymously, as it doesn't have any user data at this point) and establishes a random TOTP seed and a hex ID (which is an unchanging hex string visible in the UI along with the generated codes). There is no need to log in, and the app does not even have a login form. The bank has a database table that maps the hex ID to the corresponding TOTP seed. From that point on, the app never uses the network.

When you open the app the next time, it functions as a regular TOTP generator that keeps the seed in some protected area that cannot be backed up even if you have root (ignoring the license concerns) - except that you can't use the generated codes anywhere.

This also means that reinstalling the application, or installing it on a second phone, will result in a new ID and a new TOTP seed, so the two phones will have different hex IDs and different seeds, and thus will not agree on the codes generated.

To make the application useful, you need to physically go to the bank and present the running app together with your passport. They will inspect your phone for signs of rooting, dangerous settings or unwanted apps, associate the hex ID displayed by their app with your account (so that the generated TOTP codes start working on their online banking website), and disable the previous one (so you can't use two phones).
>128GB on their current Mi25

This is 2xGPU, and two very expensive GPUs with HBM.

I was thinking they use the 7900 XTX die, and swap out the tiny memory controller dies or somehow double them up (which is infinitely cheaper than redoing the whole big die). They could massively undercut the L40 in cost while still doubling up the vram to 96GB, and doubling the bandwidth as a happy side effect.
Wifi cannot be legally liberated in the US due to FCC regulations.
I know of a few robotics and industrial control companies that integrate RPis into their stacks. They definitely are a real industry tool. I think companies like these are where the limited supply goes.
Was browsing around your website (mentioned in profile), noticed https://0x85.org/contact.html only mentions Twitter and email. Maybe the bluesky omission is intentional, but probably it just hasn't been updated yet? I'm not on bsky myself, currently having fun on mastodon and I'm not familiar with bsky enough to know what I'm missing out on, but for other folks I figured I'd mention it
I bought some DAK products in the '80s. Always enjoyed the catalogs. When I moved to LA in '94, I wanted to make a pilgrimage of sorts to Canoga Park and see the place. That's when I learned they had been out of business for a couple of years.
Now try it with a spouse and multiple small children who can't walk long distances.
I wonder if we will see some jail time for at least reckless endangerment.
rohit khare's 'who killed gopher? an extensible murder mystery' points out several other factors

https://ics.uci.edu/~rohit/IEEE-L7-http-gopher.html
exactly.

you can't abstract over channels easily unless you're missing the point of channels.
Oral tradition can be pretty good, and it's not just the Black Sea that flooded, it's coastlines everywhere.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/ancient-sea-rise-...
Not sure this is a good solution considering archive's fuckery
You can see the effect of baby boomers
this breaks select to send and is a terrible reduction in capability.

you can always wrap channels to make them worse and less capable, but your API should expose the more capable option.
I'm in my mid-30s. It's certainly "slower" than when I learned languages in my early 20s. As for motivation, my wife is Korean and our young children speak better Korean than me already =(

How about you?
> I think it is affecting more than just cloudflare users.

It is absolutely hitting more the Cloudflare users.

It's not that old edns issue (tho might it be tangentially related).