skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah my bad this isn’t rolling shutter, this is multi frame compositing and likely filtering out blurry frames randomly because the arms did move
Because when you actually read the linked article, you will see that it usually contrasts cybercrime with the use of cyberattacks during a time of armed conflict. In other words, this isn’t about cybercrime. This is clearly targeting states parties to the Geneva Conventions. So, if we (US) go to war with China, the idea would be this would serve to validate that some digital resource or system is entitled to protection from attacks by either side in the same way that ambulances are supposed to be. Attacks on ambulances are no less war crimes just because no one wants to admit publicly they were the attacker.
What has been seen... cannot be unseen...
Lemme guess, somewhat narrow palate, slightly recessed jaw. Unable to breathe exclusively through the nose during high intensity workout. Possible indications of sleep apnea.

If they're detecting nerve damage, it's happening from nerve compression. Tinnitus being a manifestation of the compressed nerve.

I would bet money rapid palatal expansion with a proper midpalatal suture split would cure you.
Even watching mindless TikTok videos technically takes some mental and physical effort, if minimal. In that respect, the kids are indeed working. And educators are able to work with children in that sense. But that is not the context setup here.

The OP implies productive work. The work children put in around education is not productive. It can enable future work to be more productive, perhaps, but it is not productive work in the moment. It is consumptive. In that sense, educators work for the kids, they do not work with the kids.
JavaScript WTF: Why does every() return true for empty arrays? – Human Who Codes
Please email me. We’ll figure out something for the immediate needs.

Hang in there; I’ve been in this position and it is possible to get out. Look forward to connecting soon.
Classic.

Always found it hard to imagine these bloated sizes were not intentional.

Remember when a program having no need whatsoever to access the CD drive would spin it up when launched.

Microsoft fears tiny programs.
Depending on your platform, but if you read the readme, there’s a pre packaged release with Python embedded.
Cheap thing that works in the here and now and which this other thing presented here, which I gather is an order of magnitude more expensive (if not more), is supposed to be taking down (among many other things).

I’m saying that the West hasn’t learned the lesson of price control when it comes to the war of attrition, they’re still going with the “with this wundervaffe the war will be won by us in two weeks max, so no need to look at the prices”. Ukraine is paying for that wrong way of looking at things just now, because at some point the money does run out.
Location: Tempe, AZ

Remote: Open to any

Willing to relocate: Yes, to anywhere in the US

Technologies: C++, PHP, Java, JavaScript, Go, Protobuf, SQL, Python, Android, Node.js, ReactJS, AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, Apache2, Nginx, Jenkins, SaltStack, Terraform, Neo4j, Kafka

Résumé/CV: https://rajkumaar.co.in/resume

Email: rajkumaar2304@icloud.com
I’m in Estonia so I am connected with many of your country mates (and attend a Greek-Ukrainian Catholic Church).

Please shoot me an email if you have any specific requests I can help with and I will do whatever I can to help!
I slightly misspoke, this is not rolling shutter but it’s a much laggier effect that looks almost like rolling shutter if it were slower.

There are definitely glitches in how HDR compositing works, I see them all the time. Sorry about calling it rolling shutter that’s not what this is
The fastest biotech to go to in-human trials
This week in KDE: changing the wallpaper from within System Settings
I presume you're correct. They're trying to create a digital equivalent of the red cross emblem and encourage others to make it the norm. It sounds unbelievable that it would be effective, but so does a white paint job and a red sticker on a vehicle.
I have found that new dishwashers with good eco ratings leave easily detectable amounts of soap on the dishes. Even apart from any health impact, I make it a point to never use them on their default eco programming, but switch to sth that uses more water. I want my dishes clean, that includes soap residue.

I got rid of a perfectly fine 35 yo dishwasher that cleaned fine even without soap, due to heat and water use. I got rid of it because it was loud, but I always wondered if running it without soap was perhaps not as eco friendly as a modern washine using less heat and water.
Hmm interesting take on things - I just thought consulting would fall into the trap of Dunbar's number https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunbar%27s_number - plus consulting requires more effort so given 24 hours in a day, you can only grow so much.

It sounds like consultants will become freelancers in the future - but LLMs itself might take over the consultant's job as well.

But on that note - that's why with my bro, we decided Unsloth was out 1st product release - we're going to be releasing tonnes of new other products! (Coincidentally a data science consultant as well!)
There’s no shame in asking. If you change your mind, my email is in my profile and I’d be happy to help.

You’re in my thoughts and prayers.
I wrote my first few Java programs with NetBeans back in the day. I quickly looked for an alternative because I didn't want to use a language-specific editor. But the main thing I didn't like was how you would create a "NetBeans project" which would be useless for people not using NetBeans. Do these types of IDEs still do that kind of thing or do they support "generic" projects now?
what? there are dozens of application level firewalls out there
Feel free to email me your details and I am happy to help with this.
> Like it could be 20 meters or it could be a 1000.

Are you proud of being unable to solve this? It would have taken you less keypresses to find out than to write your message.

Hint: if you want a rough estimate just divide the number of feets by 3.
The whole thing feels dreamt up by AI.
OpenAI's GPT store delayed to next year
for all people who have tinnitus or the tinnitus is worse because of a visit by the dentist. I have tinnitus and it got much much worse when I got a filling. The reason is they have to make the filling the height of the teeth that was there bevore. even half a mm more can make your jaws clinch and you get tinnitus. My luck I fund another Dentist who took this seriously and took some of the filling away so my jaw didnt clinch anymore... and bam my tinnitus was back to normal.
only a little anectode that could help.

The first dentist did deny that it did came from the filling and the other one did say thats new to him and he will study on this and see me next week urgently. A week later he said it could be and we should try it ... many many many thanks to that doctor without him I would maybe killed myself
Advent of Code: scaling adventures (2020)
Depends on whether that storage will last for millenia (and still be readable with simple technology) or for a decade.

I worry what percentage of valued storage (digitization of valued objects followed by their disposal) will remain in 50 years.

I think of the Eloi libraries (whether Pal's disaster or those of H.G. or Simon Wells.) We can find only faint echos of most profound 'Ancient Greek' texts.
Can you put a throwaway email in your HN profile for the kind-hearted souls amongst us be able to easily contact you?
My symptoms started along with my jaw crackling. So it seems they are related.

Putting my symptoms here:

- Constant noise in ear

- Also seems like noise / tingling sensation in the brain

- Is higher just when I wake up

- Started along with an infection that went to the ear. Infection cleared up. Tinnitus didn't.

- Been on for a year and a half.

- Its terribly unbearable. Not suicidal level but very close to it.
I've was a Drupal developer for about 15 years, then moved into management, eventually changed to a company that works with a 'modern' stack. I really miss Drupal.

When I started out my career I basically was a one man web design agency, tailoring to small local businesses. When looking for a CMS I quickly found that Drupal allowed me the ease and flexibility to configure and customize websites for my customers. It was a perfect fit for me because I had enough skills to install and host sites, and to customize those things with code that I couldn't find a ready made module for.

Over time Drupal changed a lot, and my skills grew. My focus shifted more and more to the technical side. As Drupal became more professional, so did I, and with it, the customers became a lot bigger too.

I started to manage a team of developers, and then multiple. Finally I made a move to a big Corp in which Drupal was not used. I like the people that I work with a lot, all extremely capable and talented people. But I feel we're constantly reinventing the wheel. Things that I feel have long been solved in Drupal are somewhat half-assed due to the chosen tech stack and the time constraints. Drupal may not be perfect, but it did have an evolution of more than 20 years, and that shows. A very strong entity system, fields, taxonomy, user management, roles/permissions, i18n, asset handling (media), slugs, redirects, breadcrumbs, workflows, revisions, and perhaps the cherry on top: JsonApi (a porcelain if you ask me). A strong community and reasonable documentation means that it's possible to switch vendors, as everybody works with the same API's (mileage may vary a bit).

The situation now with where I'm at couldn't be further from that. Everything JavaScript and microservices based, build on a (imho) dreadful SaaS 'CMS' (Contentful). The so called 'enterprise' CMS is severely lacking, it's a usability a nightmare, I can't stress how bad it is. It's basically a glorified database, which means that everything else needed is being built completely from scratch. That simply doesn't compete with the 20+ years of evolution Drupal has had.

So yeah, I miss Drupal.
Multiple knowledgeable senior engineers at ASML have told me how impressively well Van den Brink understands how the damn thing works.

Given how unforgiving the average engineer is when someone in upper management doesn’t understand something (cue PHB jokes), I’m inclined to believe them.
Having embedded SQLlite in a programming tool on the browser myself I found this very interesting. I am always happy when these ideas become more mainstream!
This is aimed at nation state hackers. E.g. those who work with bosses and budgets and accountability.
> "Was this a more economical approach than launching those missions on an expendable rocket, and just building brand new satellites?"

Assuming you already have a Space Shuttle, then the answer was apparantely yes. Lloyd's of London, as insurers, paid NASA for the recovery of Westar 6 and Palapa B2. The cost of the recovery was said to be $10m, vs. the $180m insurance value of the satellites (both in 1980s dollars). [1]

I suppose many of today's satellites are relatively cheap and considered more expendable, but back in the 1980s these things were very valuable pieces of kit.

Besides, most of the retrieval missions performed by the Space Shuttles were not "failed" satellites but rather long-life science platforms that were designed to spend time in space and then be returned to earth for analysis. Now days, many of those sorts of missions can be performed on the ISS, but back then the shuttle was the only option.

[1] https://www.lloyds.com/about-lloyds/our-market/what-we-insur...
You can refer to QLoRA's official finetuning notebook https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1VoYNfYDKcKRQRor98Zb... for your reference!! Obviously I can't provide the code we have, but if you use the same datasets and the same settings (bsz = 2, ga = 4, max_grad_norm = 0.3, num_epochs = 1, seed = 3407, max_seq_len = 2048) you should be able to replicate it.
We are a small software company (2 people) and we've also had plenty of issues with Google over the years. Mostly related to Google Adwords. For example:

https://successfulsoftware.net/2015/03/04/google-bans-hyperl...

https://successfulsoftware.net/2016/12/05/google-cpa-bidding...

https://successfulsoftware.net/2020/08/21/google-ads-can-cha...

https://successfulsoftware.net/2021/05/04/wtf-google-ads/

If Google have no interest in providing decent support to the author of the original article, who are paying megabucks to Google, what hope do small businesses like mine have?
I meant "what was the deal with the flagged comment", why was it removed and what was the gist of what it originally intended to express?
>But as far as I understood from reading, the main difficulty was the technical climbing part. Combined with the low oxygen atmosphere and low temperature of high altitude.

The danger of avalanches, weather changes, and the non-availability of rescue if anything goes wrong also plays a part. Alpine climbing is a package deal of difficulty and deadliness, and these aspects are hard to disentangle. Every competent alpine climbers does what they can to mitigate risks, but there is a very significant amount of risk that cannot be mitigated except by not doing difficult alpine climbing.
Meh most people at ASML that I know (admittedly only engineers) consider it a monopolist.

Tbf I wasn’t aware that it was an accusation. They acquired a monopoly position through hard work and risky investments, not through anticompetitive behavior.

And ok they’re not strictly a monopoly because there are other litho makers but if you need the precision of an ASML EUV then there’s no other vendor. Isn’t that kind of the definition of being a monopolist?
> Here's a very interesting study about how manual osteopathy on the temporal bones could help the auditory nerve/tinnitus. It's been a huge relief for me.

> https://norcaloa.com/CAOT/articles-in-press/CAOT-101018

Is this something that only a medical professional should do? If not, I’d love to see a video of this. I can’t figure out from the figures what one is supposed to do.
Great question - I'm actually not sure - I'll probably write up some minimum requirements - I know QLoRA's paper https://arxiv.org/pdf/2305.14314.pdf has an approximate calculation of the weights size, but not the gradient updates
Why has Nick been so quiet about all this, isn't this his particular wheelhouse?
It's a long settled issue on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10178989

Accessible link: https://wapo.st/3T5QYnt
"I dont know why but my mind enters an endless loop when thinking about the vastness of space and where that space exists."

Change 'where' to 'whether' and everything will fall into place.
Why the main domain https://www.trueelena.org/ looks that ugly?
Solar with battery storage seems to have passed nuclear on price 4 years ago, when it was 2-3x more expensive than it is today and perhaps 10x more expensive than it will be before a new nuclear plant can be finished.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jeffmcmahon/2019/07/01/new-sola...

If that's true (and I see no reason to doubt it) Germany will make the cheapest energy in the EU by a country mile in just a few years. Unfortunately, they are bound by treaties to cover the cost of nuclear in other countries, so it won't help them as much as it could.

The main problem for solar+storage is that centralized, government-controlled energy production is a huge cash cow for the state. In the EU, the price of electricity gives the governments extra income both when they sell electricity and when they tax the consumption. They can basically drain money from the population at will.

I see this declaration as a step to keep things that way, it just makes no sense otherwise.
I have staggered up a 30% slope at 6000m, and remember taking a few steps and then having to have a breather (albeit with equipment and food weighing me down). Although I do ice climb at lower altitudes, I couldn't imagine effort to do the same at 6000m.

What was it like? Make 2-3 moves, then stand for 30 seconds to catch your breath?!?
I wasn't aware there was international law pertaining to not hacking medical facilities in the same way there is law pertaining to not bombing them.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38359089 :

> "High cooling performance in a double-loop electrocaloric heat pump" (2023) https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adi5477

> Electrocaloric effect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrocaloric_effect
It’s merely meant to be a digital equivalent of a physical red cross/crescent on a battlefield. So if the “hackers” are members of the armed forces of a State Party to the Geneva Conventions of 1949, then… yes, they had better look up the emblem, if they don’t want to be seen as war criminals. That’s the idea at least. although, as I’ve said elsewhere in my comments on this, I think they’re going to need to propose an AP for it to have any actual legal effect.
What’s interesting to me is that they are using the analogy with the actual red-cross like that automatically makes digital resources with the emblem entitled to protection in the same way that buildings and vehicles are. In other words, they want to suggest this is a simple extension of the meaning agreed to by States Parties to the Geneva Conventions of 1949. But it’s not a simple extension. Like, this is the sort of thing that you would need to include in an Additional Protocol in order for it to be binding, because it seems to me to represent a substantive extension of the original meaning and scope of the emblem affixed in meatspace.
I should probably read the article but it sounds like a great way of announcing the that you are attacking a server.
The only odd thing is the price:

Given it is the cheapest NIC in its class it should be a mass market product in high demand. The fact you get a free router built in is a cherry on top for the few who need it. If so why is it in such limited supply?

Alternatively it is a way to save rack space for people who need to squeeze in a router that doesn't fit. But if this is a niche marker router why is it so cheep?
No Iterations – what makes Lisp different
Location: Rennes, France

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ceph, Isilon, puppet, terraform, python, pytest, docker

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/etiennemenguy/

Email: contact (at) etienne-menguy.fr

With a decade of professional experience, including eight years specialized in storage roles such as Administrator, SRE, Consultant, and Architect, I am currently seeking a position in the storage domain or as Site Reliability Engineer (SRE).
There are no honest people on either side. Musk is a pathological liar and his recent biography makes him look real bad but then you have the left turning themselves into pretzels to try and take down Musk. To someone like me who has followed the Tesla saga since 2013, it is just jaw dropping at the painfully stupid takes. Even left leaning shows that I enjoy watching like Breaking Points, Secular Talk and Majority Report have been caught really stretching the truth to make Musk look bad. That whole Biden EV summit was just clear cut stupidity. Seriously they said with a straight face that "GM led the EV revolution"....the people behind the EV1 debacle....those guys. How can you take them seriously after that?
Good point. I do the same in my own system and use Hashes of the source code, so there are no collisions. Slowly this technique will become mainstream I predict.
> The quality of web software is underwhelming

I hate where "web scale" has brought us. Because some 0.01% of giants have tremendous scalability problems, every small project needs an overly complicated architecture that consists of layers of services. In the end, nobody understands the monster, and the complexity brings more issues than it solves. But still, this is somehow a standard today.

I have a lot of love for static HTML sites or simple backend/frontend solutions. The web is great, but current development trends are not.
XMPP could have been something truly great. The ejabberd project alone has been used to build WhatsApp, Nintendo's Push Notification System, Epic Games' Chat, etc. - so it does have a genuine track record of being scalable and providing value to this day.

I suspect the thing that held back its adoption for end-users (or is still holding it back) is the fragmented ecosystem and so-so open source clients with questionable inter-compatibility, i.e. you can get calls from Windows to Android to work as an end-user, but it's a rocky path.

Hopefully we can one day see the great XMPP renaissance.
There isn’t, of course, but they are clearly laying the groundwork to extend IHL that direction. Which, as I said in a different comment, seems to me like it would require an Additional Protocol to the GCs, because it surely isn’t and won’t be customary IHL.
I was curious about this also. One isolated area with the heating is the Holland Energy Park utility company.
I guess running the system has it's benefits.
>suggest using it in a file server and a workstation, with a copper DAC in between

What is dac in this context? I'm guessing it isn't digital analogue converter.
USA Senator: What Do Our Cars Know? and Who Do They Share That Information With?
Must be. I'd say most dishwashers are connected to the mains supply and not pre heated.
Related (blog post from the team),

Extracting training data from ChatGPT (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38458683) (126 comments)

And direct link,

https://not-just-memorization.github.io/extracting-training-...
For me, with tinnitus in one ear (buzzing), what helps is moving (and stretching) the jaw downwards and sideways away from that ear. The jaw bone on the side with tinnitus also makes a low cracking noise every time I make this move. Keeping my jaw in that weird position (downwards and sideways) turns off the buzzing many a times. But it’s temporary. It’s also not easy to keep the jaw in that tensed position for a long time. On the other hand, keeping my jaws relaxed does not make it better or worse.

I’d love to know if there are any videos of exercises that could help reduce or cure this form of tinnitus.
There are other language learning apps, such as Busuu, which make you record and peer-review other people's pronunciations.
Some comments mention making the attacking missile laser proof by covering it with mirrors,adding stealth, etc.. The thing is, these measures all greatly increase the cost of the missile, making it worthy of a kinetic interceptor.
AI and the Bomb: Nuclear Strategy and Risk in the Digital Age
She has an addendum here https://alyx.sh/posts/deploying-the-ccr2004-1g-2xs-pcie/
Check out Kagi. It's paid but has subjectively higher quality search results and lacks BS that Google is full of these days.
Wow, these guys really did not give a damn about informants. That is some high school level amateur work. Sequential ips, password field, I wonder if they even used ssl. If they did, likely some US affiliated vendor.
Yes, but as I said in a separate comment elsewhere on this story, the sort of interesting question is, how do they extend the legal protection to this digital emblem? I smell a draft additional protocol in the pipeline.
To this list I'd add pulling the jaw backward/inward.

Moving the jaw forward and then to the right has the biggest effect for me, causing the ringing on the left ear to increase. It's asymmetric in that moving the jaw to the front left has only a very small effect on the right ear.

Moving the ears backwards has no effect for me.
Direct Attach Cable, ie an end-to-end copper cable.

https://www.servethehome.com/what-is-a-direct-attach-copper-...
Laser defense against swarms of cheap missiles and drones, reserving expensive kinetic interceptors for the larger, more expensive incomers.
Today's leaders in this are the US, Israel, and maybe one or two large East Asian powers.
It’s really makes Central Park that much more special. It just feels like a true sanctuary when you step into it.
Can you describe in more detail how you adjust your position? You move your neck back, I guess, and anything else?