skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/webcompat/web-bugs/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%...

Microsoft Teams (which I don't think many people use voluntarily) in particular breaks in stupid ways - and then in others if you spoof your user agent.
This will probably just hurt innocent people and people playing by the books. I'm a member in a small public Facebook group that gets a handful of full graphic sexual images posted daily by spam bots. If Facebook can't stop so blatant rulebreaking, how are they supposed to stop AI and deepfakes? Granted, it's easier to stop something when it's banned.
The really crazy thing is that I initially hated Youtube poop for some reason, despite having made several Animutations. Later on I realized how silly that was.
Well if tinnituses arises from the brain not having an input, then it seems like the proper way to fix it is to restore the input. Now restoring damage to the nerve or those little hairs inside the ear, I'm sure that's tricky, but it also seems like it should be quite doable if you just throw resources at it.

This seems promising? https://hms.harvard.edu/news/scientists-regenerate-hair-cell...
> Nobody really wants to remember the internet between 2000 and 2015.

Literally all of HN wants that era of pre-FANG commodification of the internet to come back. Before so much of the web was siloed off into corporate gated communities and the death of personal websites, blogs, BBS forums, and the like.
COP28: Countries launch declaration to triple nuclear energy by 2050
InterBase[1] was a popular database at one point, the appealing feature to me was that it didn't overwrite data, but kept versions of data, with a pointer to the current version being the only actually overwritten value on disk.

Such a system could be highly useful these days, in the times of almost infinite storage.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InterBase
It seems to offer a diverse range of gaming experiences, including virtual reality, blockchain-based gaming, tabletop gaming, and e-sports. It appears to be a hub for various gaming communities and activities, catering to a wide audience of gamers with different interests. While I'm engrossed in exploring wow classic season of discovery gold https://wowvendor.com/en-us/wow-classic/product/classic-era-... in the world of warcraft, it's fascinating to see this unique game getting attention. But how you can clone yourself in AI game?
In general, saying China did X to mean business (even state owned) or org (even the CPC) is pretty loaded terminology. Like imagine when Trump was president, if everything done by Trump was labeled as done by America, I’m sure more than few Americans would think that unfair.

I don’t think there are many opportunities to say a country did something and not have it considered as a loaded headline. Maybe something like “America recognizes gay marriage” or “America doesn’t recognize a right to abortion” when the supremes make a decision, but even that is iffy.
15.625KHz to be exact. I can hear this sound quite well, to the point where I prefer not to be in the same building as any CRT that emits it.

There are those that don't, mainly newer models I assume. I think it has to do with the exact shape of the waveform that drives the (horizontal part of the) deflection yoke. Some of them are noisier than others.
There is a baseline assumption that this is motivated by ads. I really don't think Google is coordinated enough for ads to exert pressure between orgs in that way. People in chrome really are just optimizing for security and safety.
Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: design, browser-oriented code, GIFs

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ho5lIt8UubFM8HELmqb0I6Ub-Ut...

Email: linked from portfolio (https://rockinghelvetica.com)

I’m a designer with a couple of decades’ worth of practice across the entire space of creating & nurturing digital products. I like fuzzy problems. Pretty good at naming things.

Remote is viable. For initial teams and cofounder-shaped opportunities, I’d prefer to work in-person in SF.
Using a browser made by an ad company. Just don’t. Other browsers are fine and in fact Chrome is becoming increasingly user hostile anyway.
Location: India, Bengaluru
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Why not
Technologies: Python, NodeJs, React, Java, Springboot, Django, FASTApi, Flutter
Resume: https://resume.io/r/kWuosbUnT
Email: kumaraniket383@gmail.com
> extracts the math, text, tables

I want to extract financial statements from pdfs which are in tables, would Nougat be suitable for that use case?
Unfortunately a Palestinian can't avail this opportunity because Israel has cut off Internet and financial channels
You can also buy metal combs for ~$10 that will last centuries, with virtually zero chance of breaking any of the teeth off
Beyond that, how many ordinary non-techie people are ever checking the actual changes of their app? I'd bet basically never unless a changelog page opens immediately after the update. And that's not exactly going to be worded in an understandable way like "we're doing this to screw over your ability to do what you want on the web".
The Unix V6 shell and how control flow worked in it
I hate ads. So I just paid for premium. I don't get why people expect to be able to reject ads and reject paying for the service at the same time. Obviously that was always unsustainable.
Location: Montreal

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, FastAPI, Redis, Redshift, Postgres, MySQL, Clickhouse, Datadog, Sentry, Django, Pydantic, AWS, Docker, Nginx, Kafka, SQS, CockroachDB, Rust

Résumé/CV: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/iaboro/en

Email: ivan.barrera.oro gmail.com
Wall street is full of corporate board members being very critical of ceo's approach and therefore driving sales of divisions, assets, layoffs, etc.

that's one of the fundamental jobs of the board: to be critical and to guide direction, especially if the direction is different from what is happening at the moment.

and yes, multiple Ford board members were/are extremely critical of Ford's approach to cars and are very public about it. That's why multiple CEO's were sacked, and even members of the Ford family are not spared from criticism from the Ford Board.
What would be the point of the laws? If ads were illegal then Youtube would just become a paid only platform. How is that any better when you already have the option to pay for ad free?
I have personally experienced that effective multi-threading is much better when there is more ambiguity. I at least don't think it's a truism that for startups doing one thing at a time and doing it well is obviously superior.
I wonder if this is easier to pull off with "night mode"? A few tests suggests that the iPhone is indeed quite choosy with the exposures that it stacks, so there's definitely a possibility of it picking-and-choosing parts of pictures to stack.
I mean, is that not also the case on Unix machines (ignoring stuff like Android for the time being).

It's hardly that much more effort to type sudo and enter a password, the problem is and has always been the users. By that I mean the vast majority of Windows users haven't got a clue what they are doing.

Linux is more secure not due necessarily to any active interest in security. If anything, we are vastly more skeptical of the security industry than the average windows admin in a traditional company. The design of the operating system really has very little to do with practical security these days, it's all down to the users.

It's also the case that a lot of non-malware on Windows behaves like malware. Microsoft supports and enables in various ways what are essentially backdoors for vendors to install rootkit esque junk in enterprise managed computers.

Linux kernel devs aren't going to be nearly as receptive to do such a thing because of the obvious problem of attack surface enlargement. Microsoft is not concerned at all about the actual security of their computers, they are concerned with looking like they care about security to their business partners that have a massive financial interest involved in ensuring that their biggest cash cow platform and set of users cannot ever stop paying protection money. And they'll make sure to feed your data to their AI models behind your back while they are at it.

The security industry is the only industry I'm aware of that can have worse and worse results year over year yet continually maintain a positive reputation and receive more and more investment and funding without any demands ever being placed on them to deliver measurable, permanent security improvements. The whole thing, from top to bottom, is itself a kind of scam.
Hard disagree, this is a play from the top
Researchers create humanitarian law digital emblem for the Red Cross
Looks good. A couple more things I find useful to set with Prosody are:

- The firewall module to blacklist spammers; that can be done with a system-wide firewall as well, but it is nicer for diagnostics to serve proper errors, not just to drop packets or refuse connections.

- The bosh and websocket modules, to use with converse.js. A web UI is convenient to have for logging in from systems without XMPP clients.
If all the same people are in or out on all the same days that could work.
Heh. I felt it so strongly that I built my own subwoofer. I get noise complaints if I set it anywhere near half volume. At least a transducer really helps, and doesn't often result in complaints.
"Easy to start a business" does not mean "produce FAANG level".
its diabetes in disguise is what my doc said
I don't think I have tinnitus, but I made a bad choice of power supply for some of my audio equipment, and it emits an annoying whine from one of its fans. Which is bad because this is supposed to be audio equipment.

I may simply remove that fan in the future.
Is it possible that the phone was very busy/lagging and what would normally take a fraction of a second took a couple of seconds?
I have a relatively minor tinnitus, which I thought was caused by my drum lessons in my early twenties.

But when I tried to remember it, I always heard something like a tinnitus sound (albeit quieter) whenever I closed my ears with my hands since my childhood, during which I was never exposed to any loud music or sound.
I love this creator’s projects and this one is especially beautiful. The proportions and the brass colors really give this thing a wonderful aesthetic. Do yourself a favor and subscribe to the guy, he really has the hacker mindset in my opinion.
I can hear ringing in dead silence, and if I pay close attention I can hear it without silence, too. But some say that's just blood flowing, and real tinnitus is much more obvious.

Regardless, I can't escape it either. If I focus on it, I can make myself dissociate from the pain.
In times past, it was Pascal that was my language of choice[1]. This year, I'm going to use a virtual BitGrid[2]. Here's the repo[3] Hopefully I can finish the 2023 problems before next November, I have nothing but the simulator. Nothing to convert text to code, do I/O, etc.

Oh boy.... Day 1 A... and I have to figure out how to feed text into a bitgrid, and get it out the other side... before I can even think about parsing it, making integers, and adding them, then converting back to text.

BitGrid - a sea of LUTs with latches, completely parallel down to the bit processing. Each LUT has 4 bits of input, and 4 independent bits out to each cardinal direction. Clocking in 2 phases, like colors on a chess board, to eliminate undefined behavior or timing issues.

[1] https://github.com/mikewarot/Advent_of_Code_in_Pascal

[2] https://github.com/mikewarot/Bitgrid

[3] https://github.com/mikewarot/Advent_of_Code_in_BitGrid
I'd love to problem solve while I'm asleep, or do anything really. Don't see how I could write useful code though since I have no way of compiling it or transmitting it outside of the dream.
Chrome already ships with ad blockers built in for ads which are disruptive or use too much resources.

https://blog.chromium.org/2018/02/how-chromes-ad-filtering-w...

https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:com...

https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:com...

https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:com...
Okay, let me amend my comment. If you have a degree in CS, you're absolutely sure that you've understood all the caveats of the libraries you're using, and you limit your inputs so that the expected running time is under your target execution time, then you can avoid putting a timeout on your regex executions. In any other case, add a timeout.
Nice name analogous to ruby.

From wikipedia,

Onyx - A banded variety of chalcedony, a cryptocrystalline form of quartz.

Ruby - A clear, deep, red variety of corundum, valued as a precious stone.
Environmentally, just buy cotton clothes from a thrift store, use them for years, and then give them back to a thrift store or clothing donation bins or use them as rags. And don't buy plastic clothes. Clothes are so cheap because of third world labor, and there's no real way to make recycling them economically viable. It's like plastic bottles, way easier and cheaper to make them new.

If you're a luxury brand like H&M or Patagonia though, you can just offer it as a cost of doing business and recycle some tiny percentage of what you sell. Looks like H&M shreds theirs. Patagonia offers free repairs and also downcycles used plastic clothing (which they sell a lot of) into sleeping bags, bottles, etc. But Terracycle tried that a much wider level and never really made a difference.

Mostly it's just greenwashing. Ecoconsumerism just ends up being a marketing tactic that preys on people's guilt without doing much for the planet. I'd argue most recycling is that way, clothes or not. It's a guilt reduction service, not waste reduction.
There is another group of macOS users who were buying Nvidia cards: hackintoshers (those who hack macOS to run on generic PCs). For several years, by far the most cost effective, powerful, and flexible “mac” available was one that you built yourself from a selection of known-compatible components. Many in this group were buying Nvidia GPUs for use in these machines since Nvidia was furnishing macOS drivers at that point.

It’s hard to tell how numerous this group was, but I saw them come up surprisingly often in photos and discussions online, even appearing in production environments (despite legal dodginess). Wouldn’t be surprised if at times this is where most Nvidia cards purchased for use with macOS were sold.
This is almost exactly what the article says.

> ...some interrogators reported thinking that ELIZA was “too bad” to be a current AI model, and therefore was more likely to be a human intentionally being uncooperative.
From the paper: "In conclusion, the distribution of longevities reveals that the risk of termination rises over the first two centuries, and then remains roughly constant. That is, newly established states appear to have some benefit of youth in terms of survival chances, but this effect fades away over the first ~200 y. Such a saturating pattern (cf. Fig. 2B) is very different from the exponential rise of risk with age observed in humans (cf. Fig. 2C). This difference corresponds to the fact that humans have a more-or-less well-defined maximum age, whereas some states may persist extremely long compared to the average lifespan."

It's worth looking at how this behaves for companies.

The oldest private companies in the world are mostly makers of religious supplies of some kind. Kongō Gumi made it to over 1,400 years building Buddhist temples in Japan, but went bust in 2006. Then there are a few hotels, restaurants, and wineries which have really good locations and have gone on for centuries. They're all tiny companies. Stora Enso, in Finland, founded in 1288, seems to be the oldest non-tiny business still active on a large scale. Italy has some very old banks which are still in operation at a reasonable scale. Breweries seem to hang on for centuries.

The oldest manufacturing company that's a significant company today is Beretta, the gun manufacturer. Founded in 1526, and still making good guns in quantity. Sumitomo, founded in 1615, seems to be the oldest Fortune 500 company.
Mammals cannot restore hearing, but other animals such as Chicken can.
A few years ago there was a drug called FX-322 that was able to regenerate inner ear hair cells in guinea pigs, it made it into human trials, but was unable to improve hearing, meaning that the cells were probably not functional.
The new meaning of “parental controls” will be to protect your parents when they use technology.
I remember full well that music was much richer to me until maybe my mid 20s. It would be amazing to get that back somehow.
Sure, they’d be well placed to do this.
It’s really odd to frame an objective improvement as a “trap”.
Now we need a decent client :-( Ideally, something with UX level of Telegram.
Weirdly, earlier today I had a bunch of problems loading Google web properties on Firefox - GMail hung completely (wouldn't even load all the way! no more basic HTML option!) and Sheets was showing half-rendered documents (even after several refresh attempts). All the other sites were fine.

It's probably just a coincidence...
A very fair comment. I use an M2 MBP with max specs. It’s very powerful, but the Nvidia card draws a whole lot more power…
This is not the first story I have heard of health issues brought on by Kundalini yoga, it seems quite risky. It would be an interesting topic for rigorous study, could teach us about the mind body connection, but I wonder if it could be done in an ethical manner.

If I'm going to speculate wildly, given that tinnitus is linked to hearing loss, and can come from nerve damage, maybe the rising did somehow result in nerve damage? Hypoxia? Excitotoxicity?

I'm sorry for your tinnitus and for the loss of your father.
Just want to say thank you to OP for this offer! I'm homeless after ten years in pretrial detention simply because I couldn't get access to my money to bail myself out. By the time I got out everything was gone. I am doing fine though and am on the road to recovery. It's been a hard few weeks as all the food pantries I went to over the Thanksgiving holidays were closed, when you would expect them to be open, but my regular haunt was open again yesterday and another should be open tomorrow.

I don't need anything though, I am (now) a man of extremely humble means. I wake up every morning alive and I have access to the Internet. What more does a nerd need? :D

p.s. I do accept any coupons for free SaaS subscriptions anyone has spare. Literally any tiny bit of money I get goes on subs and a Hetzner three euro/month ARM server rental!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36147388
> Users don't have a right to use YT. They have to privilege to use the website in the terms YT offers it.

Users should have a right to use a client that doesn't serve up ads.

A monopoly like Google/YouTube should't be allowed to block users on a right that they should have, to control their client and a right to privacy. In many countries they are parts of contracts that are simply not enforceable because they are overwritten by legislation.

YouTube is, by the way, basically a monopoly on user-created videos (except perhaps for shorts) and network effects prevent true competition. The argument that users should "go elsewhere" is pretty distasteful if you ask me. I like to be a part of culture and if someone sends me a link to a YouTube video I should be able to watch it. Copyright reform and P2P liberalisation would really help in this regard.
This at least confirms that ChatGPT is American.
Phone failing is a temporary inconvenience solved by getting a new one.

Backups failing mean 15 years of family photo memories forever lost.

Risk mitigations should reasonably scale in proportion to the cost of loss.
From TFA:

> We've covered this already. But we haven't talked about the other side of the equation: Ad block rules can't be updated quickly anymore. Today, ad blockers and privacy apps can ship filter list updates themselves, often using giant open-source community lists. Manifest V3 will stop this by limiting what Google describes "remotely hosted code." All updates, even to benign things like a filtering list, will need to happen through full extension updates through the Chrome Web Store. They will all be subject to Chrome Web Store reviews process, and that comes with a significant time delay.

If this is factually incorrect, it would absolutely warrant a correction to the article.
Standard Deduction is $13,850
https://www.forbes.com/advisor/taxes/standard-deduction/

This is below the poverty level of $14,580. No-one should be taxed on income anywhere near that level. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/fpl.asp#:~:text=Key%20T....

Federal minimum wage is $15,080. I may be missing something, but I believe this means people on minimum wage are being taxed! https://www.monster.com/career-advice/article/state-minimum-....
promising results, excited to try it out!

question on the perf benchmarks: why do all the results with 2 GPUs & DDP take longer than the single GPU case?
Both benchmarks do the same amount of work, one training epoch, so this negative scaling is surprising.
I feel like many (most?) people who used Pandora extensively have a similar story, although curiously it never seems to be the same band. My fixed point was Radiohead's Karma Police, specifically. I wonder if your personal Pandora fixed point says something about you...
You can do this with most direct indexing solutions.
It is of course the NOW which is the only future there is in duality. This point in time where you talk about a distant forward point in time while functioning as the point in time talked about at a distant backwards point in time.

tl;dr blah blah blah —-la grande bellezza 2013
Yehheio
So in conclusion, she might be lying but she probably isn't, and she's most likely using iOS beta?

What a weird thing to get upset about. I'm not sure what is the point of this post...
Um, there are plenty of direct flights from the US to continental Europe.
I sometimes have a difficult time trying to tell if I actually have tinnitus, or if I can simply detect something that's there for everyone. Plenty of websites say that you will always be able to hear the blood flowing through your ears, and that doesn't count as tinnitus. It's just that most people subconsciously filter that out, to the point where it can't be detected even if they look for it, except while in a completely silent, noise-deadening room, such as an anechoic chamber.

It's similar to how I don't have any issues with color in my vision, yet when I look at a completely solid and flat color, I can see noise in it. It's not visual snow, because it obstructs nothing and I can easily tell the difference between even very similar colors, but I don't seem to experience the "noise reduction effect" where if I stare at a solid color, it is completely and entirely solid and unchanging and has no noise at all.

I believe I'm simply observing entropy, and that noise is supposed to be there, because it's impossible for light to always explore all possible paths instantaneously and exhaustively. But I'm not supposed to be able to notice or perceive it, I don't think.

I think it has to do with me being autistic, but it's hard to find any descriptions of similar experiences online, and it's also hard to communicate about it with others.

Exception: my right eye has significantly more noise, to the point where it's difficult to actually see and read through that eye, even though I can still see all colors and text perfectly sharply. If I close my left eye, I will see the darkness through my right, to the point where it's distracting. I think this was an error caused by me being cross-eyed at birth; my right eye just sorta deteriorated, and now it only exists for depth perception.
unfortunately not, the pipes themselves are also an issue. PEX doesn’t use any glue, and all 62 distinct chemical compounds identified in that paper I linked came straight from the pipes themselves.

PVC is even worse in my experience.