skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't that just the perfect monopoly. Nobody is even allowed to work on anything similar unless they buddy up with NCMEC (hi Apple).

Back when I made exceptionally bad (but not illegal) choices I publicly archived 3 supposedly worksafe 4chan boards. I found out pretty fast people still used CSAM to derail threads nearly daily. And that's when I found out that it's an impossible problem to solve for me; remedies are available if you're enterprise sized and a corporate entity, but for individuals running services the unofficial recommendation has always been "delete and pretend it never happened". That sucks, and hardly scales. PhotoDNA told me to ask again when I had a floor full of lawyers. I am to this day baffled the Fediverse hasn't died by the same mechanism. Either way, it's a disgusting way to limit who can operate services with UGC in practice.

I at least decided against hosting the entire thing pretty soon and of course still had my entire hardware seized a year later. German police are slow, and they weren't interested in even talking to me or my lawyer.
Or people would set lots of videos to load in background tabs but only get around to watching some of them.
This doesn't really pass the sniff test, unless users of ad blockers are particularly uninformed.

If you want to avoid the YT messages, you can turn off the blocker for YT. If you're uninstalling then you're likely upgrading to a blocker that actually works. The article might be more convincing if they included stats from reliable YT blockers like uBlock Origin.
Are you saying PEGs can't conflicts and ambiguities? I didn't know that.
Yeah, philosophy isn't a means to know more. I would describe it as a means to sharpen your mind to better understand with and process the world.
Show HN: Mind Trade, the hassle-free way to hire freelancers
And your credit/debit card isn't (indirectly) controlled by the state?

Not speaking for the person you asked. My cards are not directly controlled by the state however Visa and Mastercard share all the sales with my government that wants to know how many firearms people buy, how much ammunition and how often it is purchased. [1] I honestly do not know what they do with the data as they haven't intervened in any of the tragic events of late. Anyway that is why I stick with cash and avoid buying things online when I can get them locally. No need for Uncle Sam to keep track of my purchases of inflatable sheep and Velcro mittens which I have no doubt have a special category.

[1] - https://www.oregonlive.com/business/2022/09/behind-the-decis...
The faster available shutter speeds will compensate for the faster base ISO except where the superior dynamic range of a lower ISO is needed or when a longer shutter speed is simultaneously desired.
If you read his old blog posts from about 10 years ago he didn't reiterate anything. If you then read the comments on those posts you'll understand why he now does!
> macOS has been doing memory compression for years

So has Windows.

With multi-core CPUs, it’s easy to do so without impacting performance in most cases.
> Political organizations

They do this. State parties have paid fellowship programs where you make a decent salary (by entry-level politics standards), and they train you to be an elite campaign manager. All the while, you live in the state capital and hang out with party members.
With websites, you can have one person serving ten million people, and support that on a single income. With bars, you can only fit about a hundred people in, and enough of them have to be paying customers that you can afford to keep the bar running – but that also means you can physically look at everyone's identification papers.
I think the main reason for that is that you can then offer different authentication methods depending on what works for you and what kind you prefer. If the provider only offers passwords, than this is neglectable. But if you also use SSO, social logins, magic links or passkeys, then it makes sense to tailor the UX to your account.
I was just visiting a friend and the exact opposite happened to me - she suggested I was reserved when I would describe myself as outgoing. It was an offhand comment on her part and I'm not given to introspection but it did make me think.

I remembered another friend who seemed entirely different depending upon his girlfriend being around or not. The thing that confused me was I couldn't figure out which version of this friend was the "real" version of him and which was an act - an act for the benefit of the girlfriend or an act for the benefit of the people who only knew him as he was without the girlfriend's presence.
This reflects my anecdotal findings in a very narrow domain: GPT-4 consistently resolves complex SQL from natural language, whereas GPT-4-Turbo is hit-and-miss, and similar to 3.5-Turbo in performance.
Faster compilation with the parallel front-end in nightly
Criminologist here -- both baron and Emma are right! (The question is moreso in terms of rates, you can find anecdotes confirming either behavior.)

Two of my favorite related articles:

- Serendipity in robbery target selection[1]. Interviews with chronic robbers talks about how they cruise around looking for marks. They are strategic though in their "foraging".

- The role of territoriality in crime prevention: A field experiment[2]. Experiment with leaving a $10 gift card on a desk in Uni library. (So similar to here, unlikely people going to library intending to steal.) There were thefts - in one condition 1/30 people who passed by nicked the card.

Since a single chronic offender can commit many crimes, the current patterns of car break ins in cities are IMO likely driven by a small number of "professional" offenders, moreso than victim behavior.

[1] http://www.d-ddaily.com/images/6-1-15_Serendipity%20in%20Rob...

[2] https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/1301910/1/Wortley_%26_...
Those look dangerous... And fun
You made me search for 2022-23 studies on HCQ, to see if anything changes.

Behold, still fucking useless: https://www.drugs.com/medical-answers/hydroxychloroquine-eff... (one of many meta studies). Where do you get that disinfo??
There is very little context but, in my opinion, you can't be a "solo *tech* founder" without some technical skill. You can improvise a sales or marketing person for some time, but no way you could improvise a devops or security engineer. You need a "CTO" otherwise you will fail, 99.9% guaranteed.

Your cofounder doesn't need to own 50% of the shares, you can still act like a "solo-preneur" but you need people fully committed to the success of your adventure.
We Need a Revolution
Magic is great when you write the magic to suit your problem.

When you are subject to other people magic, it usually ends in tears.
I think about this sometimes. Also, what if Pythagoras' formula didn't exist or was some king of hypothesis or a very long formula: where would technology be?
> We designed a test for this theory: we reran the benchmarks without showing the models the instructions to each exercise. Instead, we just told them that they were Exercism exercises, and gave them the exercise names and function stubs.

This summarizes all my skepticism agains the AI field. Pretty clear that they aren't solving the problem, they have them memorized.
Woah nice! this is highly polished! It’s so slick that i’m shocked (and relieved) that there’s no “Pricing” button on the landing page, as it seems like a commercial product
Oh, hi. Didn't see you there. Welcome to the web.
You forgot the golden rule of anti-piracy measures: they never defeat pirates but do alienate your customers.
GPT -4 Turbo is still in preview, maybe wait until it is fully released before judging?
Yeah this isn’t even open source or partially open source as far as I could tell (and I did some digging). This product is extremely cool, but this is just corporate product marketing.
Wow, he finished that just in time (ep 100 was released just last week).
What is possessing?

What if you only "possess" a bunch of model weights that can produce such material when prompted to do so, just as it can produce pictures of cute puppies?

What if someone did try really hard to prevent it producing it, but it still happens to do so if you ask it to act like your deceased grandmother?

Those AI-generated materials will inevitably very easy to obtain, if not tomorrow then in a few years for sure. The laws will change accordingly as there is little point of having a law that prescribes putting too many people behind the bars.
The author of left_right has a really great YouTube channel on Rust programming: https://youtube.com/@jonhoo
Why do they have to shave a few bucks of BoM and jump through hoops explaining why their 8GB is equivalent to their 16GB.

It’s like AMD saying our megahertz are better than your megahertz. It may be true but people just look at standard numbers.
can we add manual spans (at service level) also as part of automated traces (at eBPF auto instrumentation) created by this approach? like can we access context in a running application? or will there be any sort of "traceparent" header present in incoming request?
While I have no idea what an equivalent Windows laptop feels like with 8 GiB of RAM, in Apple’s defense, most end-users are unlikely to notice the inevitable swapping that occurs. The NVMe drives, save for the M2 lower-spec’s units, are absurdly fast. I have a base M1 Air, and didn’t think anything was swapping until I bothered to actually check.

The only times I’ve ever known that I needed more than 8 GiB on my Air is working with VMs. This is presumably a common use case for devs via Docker, but for anything else I question the actual need for more.
Well to be fair if the base ISO is 250, even the typical 1/8000 will be enough for most purposes except maybe f/1.2 in sunlight....
Ahh the first days of Web 2.0. Reminds me of http://ytmnd.com You’re the man now, dog!
Job review sites suggest he's had many employees over the years. Potentially over 200.
No actually I thoroughly researched this, and compiled a list of every Postman alternative I could find, and tried them all. This was my list at the time:

https://paw.cloud/

https://retool.com/

https://insomnia.rest/products/insomnia

https://httpie.io/product

https://github.com/sharat87/prestige

https://github.com/flawiddsouza/Restfox

https://hoppscotch.io/

https://github.com/getezy/ezy
If you can’t validate the age of the people using Omegle, perhaps the service is not appropriate to exist.
You keep mentioning Rhodes scholars. I think you have a very different idea about the purpose of a Rhodes scholarship than most of the scholars.
I love this recording and the longer recordings of Hitler speeches because all that is left in popular memory is the wild screams and crescendos that he would use at the end of his speeches. When you read accounts at the time people would talk about Hitler always starting quietly making you listen, and then slowly building up the pitch in the further of his meetings. They described as almost hypnotic. There’s a great fictional series that was done on Amazon – the man in the high castle – where they really leaned into this with their portrayal of Hitler.

There’s a lot of value in studying how leaders convince and control the masses.

If i recall correctly, there is also a part in the transcript where he admits he just didn’t know Russias true strength, and he never would have invaded had he known. Remarkably different language than he used at the time.
LLMs are lossy compression
"They memorized all the problems" is not what was found here and still a wrong overcorrection.
I find interesting that he only got 20 interviews after the ai sent 5k applications and same 20 interviews after applying manually few hundred times. I wonder what "few hundred" means? 200 or 900?

I think I had a similar response rate when looking for work few months ago. I applied to ~40 jobs and I got 3 interviews.
And what is the issue with it? I mean, the architecture is great but if the low end chips are made in China is not a big issue, just to make the risc-v architecture expanding.
How many sex crimes are reported in your local park? Hundreds of thousands were reported to Omegle.
Awesome! QBasic was my first programming language, long obsolete by the time I discovered it but I had no idea. Had a lot of fun. Fond memories of browsing Pete's QB site.

My favorite programs from those days are both games. Mysterious Song[0], a JRPG, and Monospace[1], a horizontally scrolling shmup.

[0] http://www.petesqbsite.com/sections/zines/qbgamer/issue1/re_...

[1] http://www.petesqbsite.com/reviews/action/mono.html
At 120 fps that’s half the frame time and probably the entire shutter time.
>If there are people who could be adding a billion dollars in value to their society and choose not to

It isn't generating value that makes a company valuable, it's capturing it. You can generate value for society without earning a cent.
Have you seen SingleFile?

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/single-file/

https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile
Technetium has very similar properties with rhenium, but as its name says it must be made artificially, because due to its low lifetime all that has existed when the Solar System has been formed has disintegrated a long time ago.

Manganese has significantly different properties (due to smaller atomic size and greater electronegativity), so just substituting it in the same chemical formula would not create the same crystal structure and any properties would be different.

Nevertheless, it is likely that other substances with similar properties will be found, but it remains to be seen if any of them are stable enough and cheap enough to be used in practical devices.
Just because there isn't transport encryption does mean you can't encryption messages.

Surely criminal networks will just pre-encrypt content with some side loaded app?
In a few years, nobody will remember how skilled (or not) you were. They'll always remember how you treated them.
that the benefits really do outweigh the cost

So let's start by enumerating the cost of cartoons and comics depicting CSA (e.g. some hentai, which is usually ambiguous about age). Other than the cost of production and distribution which is the same as any other form of comics, I'm drawing a blank here.
> yet many want to just kill it off.

That's not because we take what cars can do for granted, it's because individual traffic is a major contributor to the mechanism that is actively killing our habitat. That isn't an opinion, it's a proven, peer reviewed, often-challenged-never-falsified fact.

And no, EVs will not make that better. They are just a different instance of the same problem.

So yes, we do want to "kill off" cars. Not because we take them for granted, but because they suck as an idea, have always sucked as an idea, and will always suck as an idea, no matter how they are powered.
>I speak from personal observation

Anecdotes aren't data.

>As an example, it's extremely rare for cars in London to cut red lights, pedestrians sometimes do but they're much slower and therefore easier to see coming.

On the other hand:

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2009/dec/15/cycling...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/carltonreid/2019/05/10/cyclists...

https://usa.streetsblog.org/2018/01/03/study-cyclists-dont-b...
This isn't as much about the project itself, but I just wanted to say that it sounds like you have a very special relationship with your dad. Cherish it!
Open mic recording after people expected to be closed is definitely a thing. The Russians in particular are famous for ensuring that Mike’s are almost always hot recorded, and then distributed to friendly sources after events of big meetings have occurred. Condi Rice, apparently read Putin the riot act, which was one of the things that soured the American/Russian relationship early on. They also did it to Hillary Clinton, who had a very similar response.
Does it supports graphics?
Why are all the comments here so negative... this is a good thing, turbo has less memorization but keeps the same reasoning ability. That's excellent and a relief.
Ontario to ban employers from asking for Canadian work experience
Ah yes, Alex Stamos advising legislation.

No wonder they tried to keep this secret.
There will be better sources of how you want to be positioned when you sit and sleep than this - but in general you want to be thinking of the positions of your hips, pelvis and spine. Good positions tend to keep your hips aligned and pelvis level. Viewed from the front/back you want your spine to be straight and viewed from the sides you want that natural S curve (that's the reason that chairs these days have lumbar support).

If you are struggling to visualize how you're sitting then try recording yourself while working.
> On that note, it is interesting that we've not seen any contribution from modern philosophy to alleviating some of the greatest existential crises the world is facing today

To be fair, there are tons of bad actors. All the "stop polluting this is unethical" in the world isn't going to just stop the polluters unless real pressure is brought upon them. Aside from that, people just have different opinions, albeit often speaking out of ignorance or lack of reflection. Philosophy can't really help with that. If more people were open to discuss things in good faith, I imagine a lot of problems would be quickly solved.
True, I forgot those final forms in Hebrew. Perhaps my mind is conflating them with the initial capital letters of sentences and names in most text with Latin letters.

On the different forms, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_script_in_Unicode has a short summary. It is possible to type those contextual forms explicitly (they have their own code points), but "presentation forms are present only for compatibility with older standards, and are not currently needed for coding text."
Ask HN: Where do Apple hackers go to find jobs?
We are looking to find someone with deep Apple internals knowledge (System Extensions, DriverKit, Endpoint Security API, ...). Where do people with that kind of experience hang out, and where do they go looking for jobs/projects?
Pretty sure they use a kdf to generate the key from your input so you don't need to enter the " full key"
No, not at the moment, it only supports the default "text mode" (VT100). Graphics modes are my next milestone.
> One major problem that Re6Se8Cl2 faces is that rhenium is one of the rarest elements on Earth. This makes Re6Se8Cl2 very expensive and unlikely to ever make its way into a commercial product.

Something doesn't add up.

Rhenium price seems to be $2k/kg. Gold price is $62k/kg. Silver price is $0.8k/kg. So Rhenium is about 3 times as expensive as silver and 30 times cheaper than gold.
The issue is the definition of 'better'. If you think access to food, medication, education, higher life expectancy, then yes.

IMHO though, a more fitting defition of 'better' for the human condition is the amount of happiness you experience while being alife (i.e. decoupled from life expectancy).

I would then conclude (and I am really happy to be proved wrong) that the developed world being/becoming better is considerably more difficult to argue for.

Depression and sucidides in first world countries, the ones that tick all the intial boxes, are a highs not experienced since WWII. [1] is just from a quick googling and US-only. You won't have trouble finding much more evidence to support this though, for many other 1st world countries.

I would bet there is a direct link to this; between making GPD the driving factor for a country's governance vs. e.g. happiness of its citizens. Look no further than Scandinavian countries (Norway is the exeption, not declining but at least also not increasing)[2].

[1] https://time.com/5609124/us-suicide-rate-increase/

[2] https://tidsskriftet.no/en/2019/08/kronikk/why-suicide-rate-...
The problem is not group think or conspiracies as you believe. I suspect you believe that must be the counter-position due to emotional investment and low empathy.

The problem is misplaced confidence. The accuracy of opinions/predictions is almost always inversely proportional to the confidence of the claimant. If there were observational evidence then that would alone be a sufficient qualifier and overstated confidence wouldn’t be necessary. It’s bad logic that I explained here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38203818
Could you [in theory] do some kind of zero knowledge proof or whatever that the plaintext belonging to a given ciphertext does [not] have a certain property? Here is my encrypted message and the proof that it does not contain some illegal content. Whether you would want such a system is another question, but it would at least be some middle ground between everything being encrypted and everything being [effectively] unencrypted.
> we prioritize pollution and do not think much of the fact that you could easily travel around the world in any of these gas guzzlers

This example supports your point, but not in the way you think.

Back when Bertha Benz (wife of Karl Benz, the founder of Mercedes-Benz) took the first ‘road trip’ to another part of Germany, she had to fill up the tank at a local chemist, had to cool the engine with water from ditches and streams, and had to have her brakes repaired by a local cobbler. [1]

Nowadays, people take it for granted that cars are reliable and that there are gas stations everywhere.

[1] https://www.hotcars.com/the-story-of-bertha-benz-and-the-fir...
True that, unless you also want slower shutter speed for some reason. But that's pretty rare.
Insignificant:

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2009/dec/15/cycling...
If this article interested you then I'd highly recommend checking out TVTropes (https://tvtropes.org/) (trope roughly means any convention of fiction), if you've not already!
It's not the speed of light that matters. It's the speed of objects in the field of view (or, more specifically, the speed of their image on the sensor compared to the speed of the shutter across the sensor).
Firebird Project is happy to announce general availability of Firebird 4.0.4
“Gpt-4 has more problems memorized than gpt-4 turbo” was exactly what was found here.

That doesn’t mean it’s only able to solve problems in its training set (tho it’s much better at that obviously.)
On my Ikea Hemnes corner desk I painted most of the hutch, plus the bezels on the 2 24" panels in it. It's like the displays are floating in the void.
In my 25yr experience as a serial entrepreneur, never hire full-time until they consulted with you for at least 6 months. So many factors can go wrong that are not related directly to hard-skills.

It's marriage essentially.. so date around!
> You tell me crashing was expected default behaviour to a point where the suitability of implementation details was decided by how much one would crash?

No, and Chen emphasizes this point repeatedly in his blog post. The customer knew the crashing was bad, but it wondered why switching to the unordered map caused the frequency to increase.

For threading-related problems, an increase in the crash frequency can be a good thing, since it makes the problem somewhat easier to reproduce and debug.
Won't they they notice when their drives suffer from write exhaustion much sooner than larger memory models used for similar purposes?
Considering this is the first thing I have made in decades that he liked/didn't say anything negative about it... it's all very special.
You only need 8GB RAM per mouse button.
These things change by location, timing and profession to a degree that I don't think any personal stories should carry much weight on either side.
Future GM EV motors could swap rare earth with "Clean Earth" magnets
I'm not saying that it's not possible nor desirable, and most vendors support local dev via emulators. I'm saying that I don't bother with that anymore.
Narrator : No, it does not.

My M1 is normally under memory pressure with 16GB RAM, if I was buying a new MBP, I'd be looking at 64GB RAM.
I wrote thousands lines of assembler for NASM. It was such a nice update to the good old turbo assembler back in the 90th.
You're supposed to be using Safari