skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't want a stray python file, whether I was using in it a non-python project or a python project, to trip up editors.

I think Earthly has the right idea with an Earthfile. https://docs.earthly.dev/docs/earthfile

It's a different tool for running commands, though.
Actually, you just woefully misunderstand that objectivity, while never perfectly attainable, is indeed a metric, and that the bias of a model is inherently linked to the variety and quality of training data.

OP mentioned nothing about fairness; that's orthogonal to objectivity, and you're projecting your worldview onto OP's.
Ask HN: What is this software "Clash"?
This is a fork of the original project by dreamacro. Original one has been removed somehow.
https://github.com/Ieooo/clash

It seems that it's capable of tunneling network and doing some proxy stuff. I see these kind of repositories forked from Clash, and repositories related to clash, such as dashboarding software and desktop app on Github Trending RSS very frequently.

What is happening with this? Is China government censoring this software or something?
It’s much easier to get away with racial slurs on Twitter now, especially if they’re 21st century slurs commonly used on 4chan. On Mastodon, people will block or defederate you for that, but Twitter will make it trend.
This is the first time I've heard lupus cause severe brain damage. Is this a rare occurrence? Since it's inflammation, could this same scenario happen with meningitis?
It depends on the bank, your profile, your visa/mastercard credit card type, the volume you are doing with the bank, etc…

Amex are less accepted because they have a higher processing fee.
I looked at pyinvoke before I started jeeves. Roughly, as much as I can recall, there were a few reservations:

- no type hints for docs & validation, I wanted them

- Makefile in its basic form is very concise and doesn't require a @task decorator, I didn't want it either

I didn't need dependency graph much.
It's pretty clear he never said it was "acceptable." He waffles on whether it should be punishable by death and decides in the end that it must be, but, as one might say today, "that it's pretty fucked up."

The reason is that having an illegitimate child in the eighteenth century was a source of dishonor that would see you effectively rejected from society. So out-of-wedlock mothers were in an impossible situation: kill the child or have their own lives destroyed.

See this article https://www.jstor.org/stable/20484950, which quotes Frederick the Great, among others, who pointed out this same quandry:

> A girl, only too easily fooled by the presence of a seducer, does she not find herself compelled by the very force of circumstances to choose between the loss of her honor and the elimination of the unhappy fruit that she has conceived? Is it not the fault of the laws to place a girl in such a desperate situation?
I went knowing full well I wasn’t cool enough to get in. Atleast I can say I tried.
Wait until you hear about Dollar General.
Yes, of course- my point was that the LLM could gradually write functions to parse most of the clever patterns as it comes across them. Use the LLM as a trapdoor when nothing else matches, and in the same text generation create a script to parse the same input next time.

I agree that the LLM is more versatile and retract what I wrote earlier saying that all patterns could be accounted for. I should have said most easy to figure out patterns.

https://imgur.com/a/uFV3XD9
"Addresses" are personally identifiable information if you're associated with one, or if you use an exchange, which you'd want to because most people providing goods and services (and also your local tax authority) want the local currency.

If you're claiming these upgrades made Bitcoin anonymous in 2021, that's obviously not true, since multiple people who stole billions of dollars of bitcoins from exchanges have been caught with chain analysis since then.

https://www.onlineathens.com/story/news/crime/2022/11/08/for...
Does anyone remember the name of the service or similar software that takes a screenshot every N seconds and runs OCR on it, so that you can search everything you saw on your screen at any time?

I remember HN balked at the cost.

A combination of that and this would make my life so much better, i think. That or giving away all of my computers.
Racket branch of Chez Scheme merging with mainline Chez Scheme
Shame about the liks to Amazon,
Here's Kant on Gutenberg, as it is rather out of copyright

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/1426
From what I've read, dogs can smell time through the decay of scent particles. They don't know that an hour has passed, but they know that something doesn't smell as strongly. They understand day/night, but don't understand the concept of time the way we do.
Here’s a thought experiment. Suppose the pictures weren’t shared or distributed. People would just take a photo in the privacy of their own homes, run it through a piece of software, and see a realistic nude image of what that person might look like. Would that still be immoral? Would you want this to be illegal? Would it be a problem that needed to be solved?
Banks are a special case. If you are going to apply the “they are just a regular business like my local bar” to them by logical extension any business should be able to create new money and transmit it. Nothing special eh!

Banks have special rules because they are infrastructure. A cafe needs a bank but not vice versa.
I understand that moose are responsible for quite a few train derailments, too.

I presume they are sober, though.
“Piracy” has been used in relation to IP since the 1700s. It’s not a new thing (think pirate radio, pirate buses).
Perhaps the solution is to not let nudes cause damage. As an example, look at how Amazon founder Jeff Bezos treated the situation when a nude was lifted off of his phone by a middle eastern hacker. His response was: “So what?”. We’re in the Age of AI so it’s okay to not be prude Victorian-aged puritans over naked bodies.
That's not entirely true.

SimCity 4 was the last of statistical city simulators. That is to say, if you put down something like a distressed Ong Condos, the game would go "okay, here's 20,778 people in this node in the transportation network, do some network flow and figure out where they work." Newer titles, including the ill-fated SimCity (2013), are agent-based, where they essentially drop in a person and tell them to figure out where they can go or something like that.

As for why SimCity (2013) was a series-ending failure, it was essentially that at every single juncture, EA choose the stupidest possible option, the one that would most guarantee the failure of the series.

The first failure was in the engine itself. AIUI, the developers who came up with the modeling engine knew it wouldn't scale, and never intended for it to actually power a full-fledged SimCity mainline title. EA decided to tell them that it was going to be that anyways. The simulation just didn't scale; the desultory size of the cities was meant to prevent people from attempting to build anything that would cause the simulation to keel over and die--although it's also clear that the max size limit still was too large for the simulation. This is probably where you're getting your idea of perf issues from.

The most famous issue, though, is EA's requirement that the game have multiplayer features to justify being always online (and thus having more intrusive anti-piracy checks). SimCity doesn't lend itself well to multiplayer functionality, and many people correctly assumed that it was a gimmick to justify anti-piracy. Bizarrely, EA tried to claim for a while that one advantage of always-online was to be able to use more powerful servers to do the simulation calculations, but this was never implemented, and the lie was discovered extremely rapidly.

But the single stupidest decision was that EA never put in place enough server capacity to handle the launch. The game would be EA's first always-online flagship release, which meant it would strain their capacity like nothing else they had released ever did. The lack of capacity was repeatedly highlighted as a potential issue in prerelease, and yet was repeatedly ignored. Problems were reported during beta testing and the press preview period, and were still ignored. And launch day came, people experienced several issues, and it still EA like a few weeks to begin to address the issue.

Oh, and you can't forget all the other regular video game release issues like games being released because they need a release date rather than because they're done and things like that.
You can replicate a lot of the data and apps as others have explained. But once you get to SIM cards it’s a different game.

The advice would change if you’re domestic (staying in the same country as your service provider) or international. If you’re domestic then eSIM is the way to go here, you can have a new one issued and activated fairly quickly. If you’re international you can either move to a VOIP provider or use some service (like a Matrix bridge) to share SMS messages across. VOIP would be your only real option for calls as well - both phones would just be SIP trunks and can be hot swapped or used simultaneously.
You can also install a jeeves plugin with pip. Say,

pip install jeeves-yeti-pyproject

will provide you with jeeves, a bunch of commands, and a pack of dev dependencies which I personally happen to like and to use in my projects.

I don't believe Make has plugins.
I want to stress how important the 386SX was. My dad wanted a PC for me and asked a friend to build a 286 clone. My friend gave us instead a 386SX. "It's about the same price as an 286 but what you're getting now is a 32-bit CPU, make no mistake about it", he said, and he was right. I was able to run Win 3.11 with it. A 32-bit CPU for the price of a 286 and thus quite affordable? That was genius.
iProxy Online: The Ultimate Mobile Proxy Experience and Cheap
iProxy Online transforms your Android into a proxy hub: multi-access points, auto IP rotation, and remote control. Good for scrapping or affiliate ADS
Where do you get 30 drivers per 100 vehicles from?

Let's model it as every takeover is 1 min, and vehicles need help 5% of minutes. Then you'd model the # of vehicles needing help in any given minute as a binomial distribution with p=0.05 and N=100, and you find you get 99.99% of the time you need less than 15 drivers per 100 vehicles. By 20 drivers, you cover all but 2e-8 of the time (or once per century).

But that's a bit misleading. It's a small-size effect. With 10k cars, you get cover all but 4e-6 of all minute periods with just 600 drivers (0.06 per car).

By 100k cars, you have 44 9s of reliability with 0.06 drivers per car.

There's some more complicated things that arise since probably the distribution of how long vehicles need help will be Poisson distributed (with an average of 1min) most likley, etc. But the point will stand, for large fleets you only need a modest margin over the average rate to get effectively complete coverage under normal conditions. It would only be in really extreme situations, like a hurricane messing up badly a lot of the Eastern seaboard or something, that you'd maybe run into issues (which, admittedly, is a real potential problem).
And they could stick a couple of yoga balls on the front of the train so the bears have a higher chance of survival.
I thought that video was going to be The Birth & Death of JavaScript

https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
What's surprising is HD doesn't mean high definition. It doesn't mean anything they just named it HD Radio
Gargoyle: A memory scanning evasion technique
You're talking about something different than u/MSFT_Edging.

> The issue is that I cannot speak for Nigerians or Kazakhstanis however hard I try.

Yup. You demonstrate an awareness, a conscientiousness, that's too rare.

I've been in gatherings (eg board meetings) where someone will presume to speak on behalf of others. While one of those others is sitting right there, trying to be heard.

Not helpful.

And super awkward.

Which reminds me... That All Gas No Breaks guy did a terrific segment about those "antifa" & "BLM" protests in Portland Oregon. Standard in person interviews with a bunch of bored white kids just looking for a fight.

Then the genius bit: No Breaks sought out blacks and asked them about the protests. He just let's them talk, in that great way that he does.

Punchline: the blacks interviewed stated the belligerents a) were missing the point (to listen to black people) and b) were making it that much harder for blacks to be heard.

Typical.
Quine Relay – An uroboros program with 100 programming languages
QR.rb is a Ruby program that generates a Rust program that generates a Scala program that generates ...(through 128 languages in total)... a REXX program that generates the original Ruby code again.
I think we need to ask ourselves why a nude image of someone should ruin their life. That is something we as a society inflict on ourselves. We could just not care if there's nude images of someone, then we wouldn't have to worry about it and there would be no incentive for bad actors to create them in the first place.
Thank you, this is exactly the kind of insight that I was looking for. However, I gagged at the thought of buying an iPad and signing her into Apple and Microsoft accounts. :(
> that most of hte libraries taking a JSON document approach are wasting a lot of time/memory

I agree. That's the same situation as with XML/HTML. In many cases you don't really need to build a DOM or JSOM in memory. If your task is about deserializing some native structures.

This XML scanner of mine does not allocate any memory at all while parsing HTML/XML:
https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/14076/Fast-and-Compact-...

It is even simpler than SAX parser.
Kai Fu Lee's New AI Company: Yi-Open Source
Protip to anybody dealing with a bureaucracy, no matter whether it's automated or human-based, public or private, fair or oppressive: don't look weird. Bureaucracies function by finding the right category and using the appropriate process for the category. If they can't place you in the right category, you may be in trouble. To avoid that, you can try using products and services that signal the right category, even when they are more expensive and less convenient than the alternatives.

Of course, that doesn't help if you don't just look weird but actually are weird. Spending a lot of time overseas is not weird in itself, because it's common enough. Some specific international situations are weird. Because such situations are rare, it's not cost-effective for the bureaucracy to develop processes for dealing with them fairly.
One should get an attorney if they desire legal representation, period. Otherwise it's quite perverse to be contributing to one of the main guilds facilitating this cesspool of overregulation, just in the hopes that their social status is going to make a bank think twice. And also attorneys aren't immune from this. In fact, one reason to actually get an attorney is that you want to launder some money.

Also, business accounts aren't immune from this dynamic, as per the article. It seems like you're just grasping at bureaucratic straws here in search of the just world theory. But no, the whole thing is really an accountable terrible dynamic that will continue to get worse and worse until it affects enough people that the laws change.
Do you really want people to hire private police forces?
They do not know about daylight saving time, however.
If some one know alternatives, give me know.
Or maybe you know bad sides?
They don't need to know what a train is to run from one, they are taller and louder than them so instincts will immediately kick in telling them to run.
Smaller animals seem to have much faster muscle twitch and reaction time. It's very likely that they perceive the finer motor control much faster than humans. But if a fly can dodge raindrops, what must it be thinking when it's sitting on a windowsill for like an hour? Is that like 3 days for it?

I don't recommend it, but people have experienced serious time dilation while doing shrooms: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16714323/

Has anyone experienced this? Also this: https://kids.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/frym.2019.0000...
Don’t play the space exploration mod.
To me, that seems like an absolutely amazing resolution for many games. Very rarely do you need more pixels in the vertical direction (most games will just end up rendering sky or ground) when left to right are all you really need.

That resolution is still fewer pixels than a simple 4k display, which modern games seem to drive at 60fps quite regularly if you buy beefy hardware. A graphical gore fest like Doom runs at over 100fps on 4k on the card the author has, so a mostly static city builder should also operate fine at a resolution like that.
The implication that the only possible explanation for this young person's reaction to the distribution of a hyperrealistic sexual depiction of them is that they don't understand it's not a real photo is deeply emotionally retarded (though, frankly, it's possible you're being provocative/insulting on purpose).
I was pretty astounded this wasn't part of the standard. When did they make these, and was it common?
Part of the social calculation here is you have to assume that people are, while maybe not exactly stupid, hurried and disinterested. A fake set of nudes looks a lot like a real set, and so brings the same sort of social pressure to bear. If someone engages their executive reasoning there is a big difference ... but anyone counting on humans to do that is living life on the edge! A lot of people aren't going to correctly interpret what is going on.

Although it is pretty much impossible to do anything about this, so people are just going to have to get used to it. Anything that manages to stop men being wildly interested in naked women will probably take out the entire species.
> Money falls out of armoured bank trucks all over highways when it’s supposed to be secured in the back sometimes

I had a few classmates back in high school whose uncles could get you cheap Nike, Adidas, Calvin Klein etc that fell out of trucks. Happens all the time. Stuff sometimes just gets lost on the way.
If they are stealing money why haven’t they been sued in criminal court? Last time I checked, stealing was a crime in literally all countries.
Thank you, sir! I'll consider adding that link.

What do you think of this? I'd love to hear your thoughts on how it could be improved in the issues or discussions, or just here! :)
I read the first paragraph of a paywalled article that said that the company has a $1B evaluation in less than a year.

I have always been a fan - I bought his PhD Thesis to read about 40 years ago. Kai Fu Lee has had an interesting career!
Yeah, agree. The article takes "bears killed by trains each year" and then "one guy said sometimes they are drunk on spilled grain" and then interpolated for hyperbole.
We don't have those requirements on any other product, so it seems absurdly unnecessarily burdensome to just apply them to this particular product category.
Don't you think that someone leaning into being a Neonazi or the like might have their opinions cemented by outright censorship? There's a significant portion of the population that thinks everything is a freaking conspiracy, and that sort of thing doesn't help.

Also, where's the line? There was a period of time where if you asked that question about Donald Trump it wouldn't answer. What about Mao? Stalin? Pol Pot? Leopold II? Jefferson Davis?

It answered for all of them just fine, by the way. It kind of hedged on the answers for Pol Pot. There are a lot more people (mostly teens/young adults) that think communism would be great and unironically like Stalin et al. than those that look up to Hitler.
Well the Earth's orbit is an ellipse, so there are times of the year where we are closer to the sun (January is when we are at perihelion).

We could either change our eccentricity in order to shorten our year to exactly 364 days, or we could keep our eccentricity constant and change our perihelion and aphelion.

I'm too lazy to do the math to figure out whether the change via either approach would be less than the difference we already experience due to our current orbital eccentricity.

Would love to know, if anybody feels like doing the algebra at the very least in terms of insolation.
https://www.thesr71blackbird.com/Aircraft/Stories/sr-71-blac...
Distractions, analytical thinking and falling for fake news
> take a close look at Strike.

Could you clarify what you find interesting about it?
I skimmed their website and looks like just a lightning wallet. Am I missing some key feature that helps one interact with fiat systems?
In the short term it will likely have an large impact on some young people's lives. Many of us forget how incredibly embarrassing and bullying school can be on us. Regardless of how fake they might be, it's how others react to them in front of you which is the most damaging part. People use them as material to bully and harrass people.

Long term, it becomes "normalised" and they will lose their value quite quickly. If one bully has access to the software, no doubt the victims will too.
Anecdotal and very "noisey".

My cat badgers me when I'm up too late (midnight) even though it's been hours since the sun set. She badgers me if I sleep in too long on the weekends, etc.

She seems to have an idea of the day-to-day schedule and get's upset if it's not followed.

So at least cats seem to display evidence of knowing a "schedule" based on more cues then just daylight/hunger
> Funny you criticize crypto [currency], when it actually solves all the bullshit you're mentioning.

Maybe if you're talking about Monero or another currency with the key security property of untraceability. Otherwise it's only a matter of time until cryptocurrency exchanges require documentation about the sources of money, which will likely resemble a parallel blockchain that carries wallet metadata.
I know what you are saying but I want to counter the interpretation a bit.

What the spokespeople say is a claim…it’s not truth, we don’t have independent evidence of it, of course they would claim that.

Even if they did have human in the loop - what does that meaningfully look like? Are those humans given the authority to actually overrule the decision? Are they given the evidence to do so? Are they punished or perceive that they will be punished if they do?

I don’t think taking the banks answer to any of those questions at face value is responsible citizenship. Yes it’s what they said - no I don’t think that supports calling it reality.

I’ve mentioned this in other threads related to medical billing. My wife and I have had crazy medical bills for bizarre things the last few years. They are never correct, often they are basically fiction. The people you talk to just point to the bill as if it is inherently correct because it’s the bill. I’ve shown pictures of me on vacation on another continent that same day they charged me for a service…well the bills the bill. That’s not human in the loop, it’s a human shield around the automated decision making loop.

It’s a fixable problem, make incorrect billing an actual crime. It already is to mid bill the government, just not people.
ADHD is sometimes wittily described as time dyslexia, and while I haven't met anyone who has described symptoms as bad as this and also know friends with ADHD who play music seemingly effortlessly, this article was still very interesting to me.

I have understood and it also observed that meditation can help somewhat, and I wonder what else can help for people otherwise function well who struggle with time?