skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or a teacher, or childcare worker, or pediatrician or nanny or school bus driver or any of the bazillion different ways that many adults actually get quite a clear idea of how childhood changes over time. Possibly more clear than parents, since they see kids going through the same stage over time.
Bitbucket is not bad. It has features I miss in GitHub, particularly the larger selection of PR merge strategies so I can satisfy my git history OCD.

Probably the Atlassian product I hate the least.
I'd argue that "successful" is a poor measure of how ethical a company is.

AirBnb has managed to shake off some pretty bad ethical issues. Facebook was credibly implicated in a genocide, and Instagram in particular (and social media in general) has been causally linked to increased rates of juvenile suicide.
Source? The article linked above makes no mention of sponsors.
It would both improve the performance of c# performance, reduce alloc overhead for javascript interop and reduce download size. It's an absolute win.
What's the difference? Don't they all sell your private info to advertisers?
Its a statement about the reliability of the news coverage of this that there have been news reports that there were ongoing talks (and even media reports of likely imminent outcomes of those talks) every day since Saturday, and now we have news that the talks actually opened... today. All from anonymous people supposedly close to the talks, and almost none of the stories even acknowledging the past reporting.
They just launched chatgpt with voice for free users. Could very well be related to that.
Very interestingly, my company has GPT through Azure OpenAI and it worked like a charm.
"It's a shame these people are informing the public what it means to be in public, including what rights they themselves have."
there have already been puff pieces aiming to rehabilitate her.

example: “Liz Holmes Wants You to Forget About Elizabeth”

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/07/business/elizabeth-holmes...
Love phind.com. U guys are great
You can buy glass bottles after security? I got a screw driver taken from me by tsa... You can't even get a glass bottle at a stadium lol
ICMPv6 was designed to be a bit more robust than the v4 variant and I believe it is considered OK to allow all.

I have six WANs at work - four FTTC 80/20Mbs-1, a 1Gbs-1 leased line and a 1000/300Mbs-1 FTTP job. All have IPv6 apart from the FTTP. I only push through the leased line /48 to inside but I do experiments with the IPv6 on the others. I have a /56 IPv6 at home too, for at least 10 years.

I have allowed all ICMPv6 on two out of the four FTTC lines and not noticed much difference. The other two only allow "useful" ICMP, where useful is similar to this: http://firehol.org/guides/icmpv6-recommendations/

Let your external router do the hard work. Your web server on the inside should allow all ICMPv6 in both directions. Just because it has a globally routeable IPv6 address(es) it is not on the outside. Your webserver's firewall is a host one, not an external router one. There is a big difference. Your webserver might be configured to think about itself only and your router's firewalling might consider everything from a high level.

I don't think you need a complicated policy on your webserver but one that stops you accidentally exposing, say, a MariaDB/MySQL to the outside world because you bind it to all interfaces instead of just ::1.
I was a kids 30 years ago (1993), tv had stuff I could watch from getting home from school through to 11pm.
I’m confused. I thought IRS was the primary source of location information with GPS being used to true up things in the background.
Why is ChatGPT so commonly misspelled as ChatGTP?
ChatGPT version works for any language
Finally I'll be able to read posts on HN!

I know it's "against the rules" or "uninteresting" or whatever to comment about this sort of thing on HN posts, but I'm getting real tired of 3/4 of the HN posts being paid bullshit I'm not allowed to read. Even the archived links people post in the comments are inaccessible because CloudFlare.

I fail to see how paid articles adhere to the HN spirit of "interesting discussions" or whatever the exact rule is. These paid articles are more detrimental to "interest" than angry political yelling.
imo Ilya has his own reasons and benefits that he thought he would gain from ousting Sam. However, it caused the wildfire backfire we are all watching now insert popcorn
FWIW I had stuff on Bitbucket from the Before Atlassian times, in Hg repos. And while I had let it bitrot a bit (too complicated to work on open source stuff with my employer at the time), once they dropped Mercurial support I saw no point in moving it to git and keeping it there so I just pulled it off and move it to github.

I'm sure I'm not the only one. The compelling story about Bitbucket for me was Mercurial.

Plus Atlassian is kind of just an awful company.
> Unsigned binaries is good

Why?
Exponentially Faster Language Modelling
Brave? So the cryptocurrency-laced browser made by the guy who donated $1000 to a Republican candidate who the year before said "our promiscuous homosexuals appear literally hell-bent on Satanism and suicide" and "homosexuals have declared war on nature, and now nature is exacting an awful retribution"? [0] Huh. Really not seeing how that's somehow preferable over the company that.. checks notes.. demands transparency in funding for advertising, and calls for research into how centralized social platforms and their algorithms work and are affecting people -- none of which have anything to do with invading anyone's privacy.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/apr/02/controver...
So if even one person is found to have been paid in crypto for a contract killing then the whole pool of crypto is afterward tainted?

Am I following this correctly?
Maybe I’m missing more information about laundering laws, but I don’t see how this legal argument concerning actual US dollars applies to a ethereal digital currency.
> assets whose value cannot be realized except by an actor with greater resources and time window

Somewhat disagree on this, since open sourcing their model and code would help a lot of people in a lot of different ways.
Reading a bit more into this, I'm still not sure whether the tunnels are actually continuing to meaningfully increase absent external changes to the system. Is it at a steady-state heat flux between the inputs (passenger, vehicles, infra) and output (into the surrounding earth), or is the surrounding earth still not effectively saturated?

I know heat inside the tunnels fluctuates with time of year, but I can't tell if year-on-year the tunnels are getting e.g. 1xx% hotter and, critically, what the causes are (more tph will obviously, global warming will, more pax will).
Tort/civil lawsuits are about being "made whole." Criminal lawsuits are not because they represent crimes against the state/society.
My own experience testing video games back in the mists of time was you get assigned Level Nine, for example, and the entire game is a crashy stuck-in-the-floor mess where all of the low hanging fruit has already been reported. Without a cheat to get you to Level Nine you'll never even be able to do your "commute" there, much less do your job.
My close friend is a teacher and we have quite a few interesting conversations about kids and technology. I imagine there are lot of people on HN that aren't parents, teachers, or bus drivers.
If it was so important, why allow the board to shrink so much? Conjecture from an outsider: I think Altman wanted less governance. I wish money didn’t corrupt as it frequently does.

Edit: I wonder what would have happened had Will Hurd not run for president and stayed on the board.
Scratch has extra blocks for such things as:

set variable to [value]

change variable by [value]

which imo greatly reduce such ambiguities.
I always find this argument very odd. There's high quality, international ad-free public services and culture available for everyone. You even get commitments to factuality and neutrality, in this day and age!

sure streaming the <current year> blockbuster costs money, but then again somehow nobody ever complained they had to pay for a movie ticket. Private market pop culture isn't some sort of good that one ought to expect to be free.
Another major benefit, you can charge them with no issues down to single digit F temperatures.

Charging a lithium battery that is below freezing destroys the battery.
New build system for C/C++
I'm about to launch a new build system for C/C++.
The ecosystem has a lot room for improvement and Origami comes to help us all on easing the development cycle.

Open for comments :)

#buildinginpublic #cplusplus #developers
Whenever this topic comes up on HN I'm always in dismay of HN's worship of cities. The main reason anyone (edit: the most common reason anyone) lives in a city in the US is for their job. And they are generally living in small apartments. There also exists some people who can afford massive brick houses in eg. Park Slope who wonder how anyone could live in such dreadful dessert wastelands called suburbs. Then you get these think of the children arguments from groups like "Congress for the New Urbanism" in order to save them by banning cars. Supposedly Suburbanite children have no friends, and are trapped in their houses on their phones.Of course there is never any data to back up this claim. If we are lucky we will get a statistic about car injuries. I wonder why this is?

>The suburban preschool children spent more time outdoors, were read to more frequently, visited the library more frequently and more often attended summer camp. The suburban school age children spent more time outdoors, more frequently participated in a community sport league and more often attended summer camp. The urban school age children watched more television or videos. During the summer, suburban school age children spent more time outdoors, while during the school year, suburban school age children used the library more frequently.[0]

[0]https://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1015254007582
Before Altman’s ouster, OpenAI’s board was divided and feuding
Interesting that Media Matter is trying to double-down on this. Seems non-profits might be even more corrupt than for-profit companies.

It's clearly a weak argument, and why are they focusing on X only when they could expand their criticism to the many other social media news feeds. The pants are sagging and the bias is showing.
And, of course, we'll have ads incorporated (some subtle, some not) into every response. Native advertising!
This approach feels like pruning, but the speedup is considerably higher. Interestingly, I'm curious how this will play out on more recent transformer architectures though: I guess the speedup will be more important for the largest architectures, but even if we can get 2x or 10x speedup on Mistral/Zephyr, Orca 2 or OpenChat3.5, that would be a tremendous achievement!
Greg Brockman is still announcing OpenAI products for some reason
The reason is the same as for why "fig" was done internally -- git is a DVCS that runs over a filesystem, while Mercurial has an actual protocol, so the storage layer can be plugged out. Presumably for Google Code it was some appengine or bigtable type backend. For fig, I believe it was, somehow, piper.
Sites will for sure use the Web Integrity API(1) to blacklist "unsafe" user agents exactly the same way macOS blacklists apps from "unsafe" developers.

1: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/07/googles-web-integrit...
At least they don't look like giant ads.
Is this Amazon leaking their own codename project to try to remain relevant in LLM-land? Yikes.
Taler is semi-anonymous, for the buyer but not for the seller, to avoid tax evasion.
I am not exactly following what is the weak argument?
Lots of consulting or contracting gigs are about building out something new.
At work I deal with javascript dependencies, ruby dependencies, php, and others. Dealing with keeping versions up to date sucks in every language I've used.
So from all the news it's difficult to figure out what might have been the boards Idea. But I have a fealing it went something like this:

Adam D'Angelo has a solution for selling chatbots using ChatGPT(Poe). He asks Sam "is OpenAI working on anything similar" and Sam goes, sure, but it's not far along, talk to A about it. A says "yea, we never got far with it.". Time passes and OpenAI releases a product that blows Adams offering completely out of the water, and he goes "WTF A said we never got far!?!?" Sam goes Oh, this is a solution by B.

So now Adams pissed, and the board probably agrees that Sam lied by omission and that he willfully fucked Adam over, so they have a vote, and kick him out thinking that the public is going to go "Oh yea, they did the right thing kicking him out for lying"... except they can't say he lied, because he didn't. So they send the cryptic reason of him “not being consistently candid in his communications”. Of cause they didn't clear any of this with anyone and just thought they had the seat of power in the situation because "they are the board". Now they imploded the company in an attempt to give Adam some justice for Sam blowing up his project. But nothing can officially be said, because it all comes of as unprofessional and just straight up stupid. They can't punish Sam for persuing a bot store, because that's good for OpenAI and Adams on the board representing OpenAI, not his other projects. They can't go out and argue that Sam lies because he didn't. They can't argue that it's a firerable offense to have two teams working on the same thing. And they can't just stick to their decision because that has 90% of the company jumping ship and continuing under a new Microsoft Banner.

All of this is complete speculation trying to align the tidbits of facts that have been presented here and there, but all I can say is I can't wait for the Movie to come out.
No, there were two other criteria listed
This is so cool! At the moment, as new points on the line load, they push the mobile viewport to the right of the timeline while I'm still trying to read the previous one. This requires waiting for the whole timeline to be created before being able to read the whole thing.
It seems perfectly reasonable for someone from the 1700s to think "hmm, muskets, yeah, that's something everyone should have on hand", but then get sent forward to the 2000s, have modern firearms shown to them, and say "oh whoa, yeah, no way, that seems like a terrible idea".

It also seems perfectly reasonable for someone from the 1700s to think that freedom of speech and the press is a good idea, and then get sent forward to the 2000s, see all of our modern forms of communication and speech, and say, "yeah, that's just a reasonable evolution of things, and should be covered".

Obviously we'll never know; so far we can't do time travel, so we don't know what they'd think today. This is why I think this sort of reasoning about the constitution is kinda dumb. Even if we could divine what the Founders thought, frankly I don't think it's all that relevant. They are not exactly experts on how government should work. Yes, they did the best they could at the time, but with all the biases and issues of the time. As an example, they also thought that only white landowners should vote, but advocating for that today would get you smacked down pretty quickly.

And regarding 2A, it'd also be reasonable to expect that same person from the 1700s didn't actually think every random person should have a musket, but that only people who are a part of a "well-regulated militia" should have access to one.
I’m trying to put this politely - I promise!

There’s a world out there far and beyond whatever bubble you’re in. My daughter (6) can go out back on the playground or practice archery or whatever. My next-door neighbor (next-door in the original, pre-app sense) has a dirt bike track for his handful of kids (5+ and up)

I’ve got all kinds of neighbors with kids doing all the old things we did pre-Black Mirror in the pocket.

Don’t get me wrong, I FIGHT like a… expletive, with my kids about screen time to a degree that my folks and older siblings laugh about given I’m a self-taught teenage hacker.

But kids and communities with “go do shit” old-er school norms exist outside of the big cities.
It's pretty new but it performs very well when I use it, it is also the third best non-proprietary model on the chatbot arena: https://huggingface.co/spaces/lmsys/chatbot-arena-leaderboar... (the ELO is calculated from blinded comparisons so it really shows the actual performance of the model).
Do you mean Siri's voice recognition? If so, 100% agreed. My iOS shortcut uses OpenAI's Whisper API for voice recognition, and Siri (English United Kingdom - Siri Voice 1) for text to speech.

I really like dictating things sometimes, and Whisper is perfect for that (automatic paragraphs inside the model itself would be nice but not a big deal).

If anyone is interested - the "Whisper speech recognition in iOS" part is based on this shortcut I found that you can easily use yourself on both iOS and MacOS (free except for the OpenAI API usage fees obviously): https://giacomomelzi.com/transcribe-audio-messages-iphone-ai...
> So without tooling you need to specify the preload tags by hand. And of course import the modules in the JS.

Yes. This is exactly what I want. It's helpful for simple apps, and without all the toolchain complexity more apps can be simple.

ES modules solve the problems I care about:

1) Eliminating the extra roundtrips.

2) Nice and simple syntax.

3) Tooling not required.
These milquetoast articles either all bury the lede or simply never get to the main issue.

If real estate is the biggest expense line in a typical household, how much money would it cost to rebuild entire communities across the country? Trillions of dollars. At least. Millions of work-hours.

It's probably cheaper to build new communities that foster this kind of child activity than to rebuild existing suburban stroad hellscapes. Many communities have barely enough money to keep the infrastructure from falling apart, how do you plan on rebuilding those?

And that's no guarantee of success either. A lot of millennials and younger are just incredibly lazy (or too busy) physically and are in poor shape to enjoy the outdoors. I frequently find myself to be the most fit of several groups despite using the gym last time before COVID.
Why would Spotify be fined here? What wrong doing?
Could a digital currency not be considered "property involved in a financial transaction [that] represents the proceeds of some form of unlawful activity" ?
Org specific AI is, almost certainly, the killer app. This will have to be possible at some point, or OpenAI will be left in the dust.
Falsehoods programmers believe about laundering laws ...
> and radiation out

About that, I wonder if you can't build a local magnetic field to protect you from radiation. With the much lower gravity and very thin atmosphere and no seismic activity, it should be fairly easy to build ultra-tall antenna-like towers, like hundreds of meters tall. You can then put some cables between them, pass some high voltage potential, and maybe you can deflect the cosmic rays enough to keep a certain area more or less radiation free. In that area then you put some pressurized tents, and you don't need to live underground.
Cash is just one of those freedoms things big government hates. Through money-laundering laws, gov gets to stick its nose into ALL of our lives to treat us all as the potential criminals they know we are. The latest thing their ever-tightening regulations do is to threaten our bank accounts based on mere suspicious behavior.
Looks to be down. I get a 404 on that link.
I guess if you're gonna mispell a three letter acronym one is more likely to fail on the last two letters than on the first letter.
I think it was pretty well known prior to this it's a different environment.
As a parent, I was not concerned with that. But everyone has their own worries.
Can they walk to meet with their friends and get something to eat or drink?

Compared to nature and fields, a stimulating place to hang with friends around lots of other people gives a sense of independence and is a stronger draw for most.
> Despite the fact that the FAQ linked to doesn't make it seem nearly as limited as the author of this article wants you to believe

"The media is exaggerating Gorhill's opposition to Google's Manifest V3 changes" is just about the wildest take I've seen on Manifest V3 yet.

----

Just to be clear, here's the author of that FAQ describing how the FAQ has been covered: https://nitter.privacydev.net/gorhill/status/172563316907064...

> I've seen mentions that uBO Lite (uBOL) is proof that MV3-based blockers are as capable as MV2 ones. I can't speak for other blockers but this is not the case for uBOL vs. uBO
> On the subject of FBI/NSA/CIA insincerity, that makes me think of various post-9/11 debates often involving "ticking bomb" Hollywood scenarios.

It would be appropriate if we could reverse "ticking bomb" scenario. What if we suspect that government is about to break construction, would it be appropriate for citizens to torture public officials to reveal such information? After all neither of them (government and citizens) should be able to do so legally.
No, what better way to send a message of unity than to all send the same message?
CZ is the one who pretty much orchestrated the FTX collapse. Chickens, home to roost, etc.
>> Why don’t children leave the house?

> Because of screens.

Your kids. Not mine, who predated screens. There was nowhere to go. They could walk to the neighborhood entrance. They could walk back. They could do that again.

Past that the choices were walking along a thruway easement or risk trespassing charges by being anywhere else.

Not just my kids. I spent >20 years in leadership in scouting and youth programs, 1990s onward. I worked with a LOT of kids. When they weren't in home/school/extremely-supervised-structured-and-typically-not-free-activities, those kids stayed mostly home because there was nowhere for them to go.

Most.

Kids.

Have.

Nowhere.

To Go.

The entire human history of kids having peer-only time to learn negotiation, compromise, ambition, boundaries, loyalty, conflict resolution, basically learning how to think has been replaced with ceaseless adult supervision or being shut away.

Parenting time has increased 10-fold and that heavy-handed excess is supposed to somehow replicate their most critical learning time - the exact space where children become people.

It doesn't. It can't. Five seconds of considering it makes that plain. We've illegalized childhood and substituted the most counterproductive thing we could find.

Screens really aren't the cause of a catastrophe that began taking shape generations ago.
I actually like multi-account containers better than profiles. I know it isn't the same thing but I just want to open a work tab for work stuff and a personal tab for other stuff. Couple that with simple tab groups and you have an amazing single window workflow.
It's very easy for any of us to get caught up in all the things we think we have to do without sometimes taking a breath and figuring out if we actually need to do it.

I would take a zero based budgeting approach first of all, list all the things. Then go through the list and I'm sure there's a decent percentage you were just doing out of habit and can immediately drop and forget about.

Then do another pass and figure out if there are things you are doing on a semi regular basis that aren't time sensitive but still 100% need to be done, chances are you can batch it and put it as a recurring slot in your calendar. Over time you might spot patterns where automation can help.

Then take the rest and if you're unsure if it's essential or not, you can chose to either ask someone (your boss) if it's important to them, or drop it on a trial basis to see if anyone screams.

You'll hopefully be left with a much smaller list and then you can start to think about the tooling and processes other folks are suggesting here.