skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> there has been a rich history of Western (colonial) powers looting graves or remembrances of the dead

There is a rich history of everyone looting graves. This isn't a colonial vs other thing here. Sacking of places is common and still happens (see syria, afganistan & the sudans. ) We just happen to know about the stuff the western people did because they documented it and put it on display. (unlike the romans, persians, greeks, byzantines, ottermans, et al. didn't loose it to the next empire, yet.)

There used to be a bunch of TV shows where they'd routinely dig up bones and put them on shelves in storage.

Applying to exhume a body isn't that difficult in the UK either: https://www.gov.uk/apply-for-an-exhumation-licence
Did you ever pause to think "is this comment worth posting"? Maybe you should.
Sure, but other stats are useful too like "Unicorns per capita" being higher than any region except SF. Stockholm is surprisingly innovative - even the day to day surprises me with technical integrations between services. I used to live in Palo Alto & the difference between Stockholm & even the Bay Area is huge, minus the self-driving cars.

My point is that having these Union collective bargaining agreements doesn't impact innovation in either # of successful startups or just general country innovation metrics.
Thank you very much I'm checking it out
Do you know any workarounds to make Windows not ask me to login on a Ms account whenever I try to setup the fingerprints?

Using my Fedora installation on a XPS Plus was plug and play, no login needed.

I have a Samsung Book with Windows 11 that I can't do the same. :(
>> API-only - the only technology we should be using to create web UI is JavaScript.

> Thanks. I'll pass on that one.

I don't know, there's definitely some merit in separating your front end from your back end - at least that's the impression I got after struggling on JSF/PrimeFaces Java projects for a few years, because at least with a well defined API and no magic behind the scenes everything becomes more observable and easier to reason about, with fewer bugs. Some might prefer TypeScript or something else to JavaScript, but I think the point still stands.

In addition, this lets migrate or change everything piece by piece, as long as the interface isn't broken:

- different frameworks (let's say from Spring to Spring Boot, or from the old ASP.NET to the new variety that runs on Linux, or Rails to Rage or vice versa)
- different languages (if someone decided to take their PHP Laravel solution and migrate to Ruby with Ruby on Rails, or Python, or anything else)
- deprecated technologies can also be handled gradually (e.g. supporting an EOL AngularJS solution while developing a new front end in Vue/React/Angular/whatever)

As for the reason for those migrations, sometimes code just rots due to neglect, other times you need features that aren't available in your solution of choice (for example, pre-made UI components, like PrimeVue, PrimeReact and PrimeNG have; or maybe needing to have responsive maps in the app). In addition, you can also deploy your front end and back end separately, have different rules for the reverse proxy in front of them, suddenly have a very clear view of where your static assets are, might have all of the benefits of a SPA and PWA (if needed), anyone can integrate with your API if needed/allowed because you've hopefully built it to actually be usable and so on. Plus, your front end can talk to multiple different APIs, so if you have multiple teams working on those, suddenly that is a solved issue for you as well.

That said, it's also a lot of work because SPA and adjacent approaches bring a lot of complexity into the mix and something like Vue/React/Angular and its ecosystem will bring its own pain points and things you have to learn. If all you need is a bunch of forms, then pretty much anything will do fine and SSR is a good choice. If you need an "app" on the web, then HTML/JS/CSS isn't a very good choice to begin with (historically not built for that; though I don't think there are actually good choices, same as with desktop software), but those SPA solutions will see you pretty far.
https://www.gov.uk/apply-for-an-exhumation-licence I suspect its part of the license to exhume the bodies. (Assuming that they haven't already been removed from the ground)
https://fairing.co/assets/images/blog/known-unknowns-matrix-...
And much slower cf zero page. Hence we are told not to use stack as far as we can.
Im sure someone just gave them access... Given the number of SE attacks on dumbass SaaS companies, seems easy when they all cut corners and overwork everyone...
During the final days of my last company, I created this framework to explore ideas for pivoting.
I mean that’s fair enough, it’s his framework he can do what he wants. But the last two places I’ve used rails it was being used as backend only. I suspect that’s a very standard way to use rails these days and no amount of DHH telling me it’s wrong is going to change that.
Obviously I don't trust any assurances, but on the other hand I'm handing over my genetic data all the time because parts of me end up over in the hands of 3rd parties whenever I go outside but they just happen not to run test on those.

If I can have a test that is not connected to my persona, from their perspective the data would be as valuable as running a test on the hair in the barbershop or picking a random leftover of food and running test on the saliva left on the half consumed food.
Rules change (see Brexit).
Sounds like a lot of people in the US are going to setting their Windows OS to the EU locale.
Yes and anyone who is actually bothered by the bloatware (I've switched to Android for a decade or so) can look up what adb can do (or cough up a few $ and buy some convenient alternative like ADB AppContro - just keep it firewalled). Every new Android device I get goes through a serious bloatware-removal phase before I let it hit the internet. Then the battery lasts so much longer, there are no notifications, etc. A bliss!!
This article doesn't confirm he wanted to be a CEO, it literally debunks a claim by Tim Higgins, which Musk and Cook have denied.
I’m not the one complaining here. My wife turns off everything before she leaves the place. Even if its just a quick walk with the dog :)
And if you live in the sticks you get EV range anxiety - my nearest town is an hour+ away so if I go shopping and can't find a charging point in town I'm risking stuck down a country lane in the dark. It's not very likely bar very bad luck, but why take the risk when I've got petrol stations everywhere?
Right, if they don't do any extra verification on identity then non-perosonal mailing address and a single use payment method should do.
> Bucharest, Belgrade, Sofia

the problem in eastern europe isn’t violence. it’s cars.

the deaths/injuries in those specific countries from car accidents is greater than general deaths/injuries in western countries from any reason (violence, cars, etc).
I am in a country where consumer protections are being dismantled on a daily basis - the UK. Linux is still legal but remains to be seen for how long. The government will probably want us to install a backdoor to protect microsoft’s data flow. Pretty rough at the periphery of Europe.
Law has no spirit in such a context.

If they meant "Don't sell to China", but they said "don't sell capability X+1 to China", so they sell capability X to China, who's fault is that?
> No one is forcing you to use real credentials anywhere online.

Definitely not true, many services require KYC and others do it to prevent fraud.
"""Access Denied

You don't have permission to access "http://www.wusa9.com/article/news/verify/american-is-charged..." on this server.

Reference #18.4ff01602.1701774868.1c0af8dc"""

(Why is it redirecting to http?)
Fentanyl is 20-40x more potent.
AI novel domain, no one knows what spirit of the law actually means with respect to AI other than some vague intentions of limiting PRC access to compute that can do military AI stuff. Even then, what does that actually mean? LLM models to help PLA shuffle paperwork, or coordinate drone swarms? What level of compute enables what, and what happens when models shrink to work on less powerful hardware.

Regulators made educated guess to legislate it as XYZ fixed levels of compute that's fraction of current compute, which doesn't scale, reasoning it will increase compute gap over time. Nvidia obeys law, because I surmise even they don't know what threshold of compute translates to what potential military capabilities - it would be crazy if were so integrated into US MIC that they do.

Queue Raimondo fires warning shot at Nvidia for following law. The logic behind these moves is to make doing business with PRC expensive in the hopes uncertainty would compel AI sector to reduce business with PRC out of their own volition. Because when US gov doesn't actually know how to regulate compute controls, thereby can't effectively regulate with rule of law, they resort to rule by law (PRC playbook) to shape behaviour. A few flip flops might seem like regulatory incompetence, but enough sustained flip flops to create enviroment of uncertainty is strategy.
It's imperative to recognize that the healing of cross-generational trauma is a journey within an individual's lifetime, rather than resorting to a confrontational approach that employs genetic data to incriminate individuals based on what science implies about their genetic makeup. The flaws inherent in this data—biased, widespread, and contaminated—highlight its unreliability. Relying on such data, which historically proves to be often incorrect, represents a narrow perspective. Using it to calculate high probabilities for targeting individuals in specific scenarios fosters more animosity than extracting genuine, overarching truths.
Maybe the Balkans just didn't have the time to reach those levels yet, because the tendency is there. Case in point, Romania, where more and more pieces of land (city, national parks, whatever) get fenced off and used for the whims of the ruling kleptocracy, while (certain) suburbs are decaying year after year by every indicator.
Paywall.

Edit: That statistic only shows number of cars coming out the assembly lines but the automotive sector is way bigger than that. There's also OEM suppliers and parts manufacturing, including SW, that also contribute to the auto sector.
We certainly can criticize jihadists without criticizing Islam in exactly the same way we can criticize participants of the Protestant/Catholic conflicts in (Northern) Ireland without criticizing the Catholic or Anglican churches, much less all Anglicans and Catholics.

The Islamophobia accusation comes in when people, for example, want to expel all non-citizen Muslims because of what a small number of jihaddists thousands of miles away did, or want to "bomb the region back to the Stone Age" for the same reason.

Where are the calls to expel all Catholic foreign residents because of systemic sexual abuse in the Catholic Church? Where are the calls to nuke the Vatican? We should see far more of those if your two cases were really parallel, and were that so we would be hearing a lot of "not all Catholics."

My point is that we already use "anti-Catholic" what you describe as "Catholicphobic". The English Reformation era was DEEPLY anti-Catholic, and far more violent towards recusants than Islamophobia in the modern US, with some executed for their Catholic faith.

And yet we use the term "anti-Catholic", not "Catholicphobic" for that situation.

(To further muddy the waters, "jihad" has multiple meanings and you are using a particularly Western interpretation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jihad points out "Most Western writers consider external jihad to have primacy over inner jihad in the Islamic tradition, while much of contemporary Muslim opinion favors the opposite view.[19]" Consider how US soldiers use "haji" has a slur when for Muslims it is an honorific title. Further, consider how George W. Bush called US action after 9/11 a "crusade" - a reference to a series of Christian military actions.)
Do you pay the exact amount of tax you owe to the government, or do you always add a bit of extra on top to comply with the "spirit of the law"?
i apologize, i meant external (and prob slower)
> Preferably offices get mass converted into housing

in some places it’s cheaper to tear down the building than convert. that’s how unrealistic/expensive that idea is.
The linked page is very annoying by forcing reader to provide email address. I passed.
>There must be some reason Tesla decided to build their massive factory in Germany?

The same reason cheaper cars are made in lower-cost countries and premium cars in high cost countries, and Tesla is still a premium car.

Tesla went to Germany because it has the best infrastructure for automotive and they're making premium cars and can afford the higher costs of building in Germany as time to market was more important for them to gain market share than reducing costs. Cost reduction comes at a later stage.

But that doesn't mean Eastern EU countries have bad infrastructure, otherwise nobody would build cars there.

If we want EVs to get cheaper to rival those from China, then either those German workers will have to accept lower wages, or the EVs will have to be made in lower labor countries. There's no free lunch.
Most endured desktop operating system...
Modular announced strategic partnerships with Nvidia and AWS
A technology partnership with NVIDIA to bring all the benefits of their accelerated compute platform to MAX, unifying and simplifying heterogeneous CPU+GPU development for AI developers everywhere.
I like this line of reasoning. It's crazy that so many still try to explain human behaviour as if it's rigidly rational. Have we learned nothing? There are an awful lot of social and political factors at play especially when it's about power and group identification.

Something I note from interviews from RTO advocates is that the managerial class has an emotional reaction to WFH. I believe it wounds their sense of status and hierarchy - they resent the "unearned" freedom and comfort of people they have power over. They are not acting for business advantage but from a compulsion for their inferiors to know their place. It's very human sadly.
> I imagine it's fairly easy to poach TSMC personnel

They already did that. They offered some TSMC engineers much better payment and they built 5nm and 7nm fab processes for SMIC using DUV instead of EUV. :)

To add insult to the injury, Huawei released their Kirin 9000s CPU during US secretary of commerce visit in China.
You likely aren’t even referring to the right product. Microsoft 365 Copilot is not GitHub Copilot, but good on you for getting your snark in.
Pikuma has a 25 hour “NES Programming with 6502 Assembly” that is both accessible to beginners with little to no prior knowledge and being packed with content. [1]

He also has other interesting courses which touch upon “retro” programming in a very accessible manner. [2]

[1] https://pikuma.com/courses/nes-game-programming-tutorial

[2] https://pikuma.com/courses
Any impact on user. Use it for runnng linux.
More like using Tor to create a FB account with made up information and expecting FB not know who you are because your IP is obscured and you use fresh browser profile. In your DNA doesn't tell your identity, there's DNA everywhere and it's not something hard to come by. The analysis is only valuable if can be connected to a persona, otherwise its just chemical reaction.
>> "I was totally surprised by this, because it means that a (mostly) fully-functioning bot capable of playing arbitrary games of Magic: The Gathering has a small enough footprint to run locally on your machine"

> I dont get that. Maybe I am missing something. Lets say, the MTG AI was so intensive to run that it would be unreasonable to run on the customer's machine - then I wouldn't run it on the server either [...]

They said "footprint", not "processing power". The bot's rules engine is small enough to run in the memory footprint on older iPhone or Android devices, a server could have a lot of memory dedicated to holding a state machine or rules engine and still use very little processing power to execute the engine for any particular request.
So I was actually healthier before I cut out peanut m&ms?

(My diet is better than it was, but still garbage. I have a mix of fibres that I take daily with psyllium husk, chia seeds, and glucomannan)
> I love SF but it's as bad as PDX these days.

For those like me who hate abbreviations used out of context, PDX here refers to the Portland International Airport, Oregon. I presume that the commenter really meant the city of Portland, Oregon. Why it is so hard to type extra 5 characters is beyond me.
3. Individual does cover up, which gets discovered along with a crime, and the individual gets punished for both the cover-up and the crime that was discovered. The cover-up was successful. It hid a much more egregious crime that nobody ever learned about.
But, Google didn't train a LLM which ripped all license, context and author information, and provided a mishmash of information which can't be guaranteed to be true.

They just mapped the connection between the sites, and provided summaries of it, derived from the sites themselves verbatim.

They didn't create new articles from what they seen, generated new code from code they have harvested and disregarded its license, etc.
Do private labs have methods to provide similar information to 23andMe?
What ? When? Any sources?
Git submodules can be useful for vendoring internal parts without code duplication. It can help you if the tech you are writing the code in that repo doesn't have any specific/advanced tool for dependency management. By using `git checkout --recurse-submodules` you have a poor-man version of a package system.

I'm not endorsing it as the best feature ever or as the way to do dependency management but it can be used in certain situations.
Can you make a health company that insures not only healthy people is a real question.
Anyone know what is (or isn’t) being done to secure Bitcoin against quantum attacks? Last I heard it was still “quantum isn’t a problem yet” but I have reasons to believe that even at that time the assertion was untrue.
Make sure to store them very deep underground down a mineshaft, so random cosmic rays don't ever knock a few atoms loose.
> Ok, so what happens with the app when packages managed by Bundler get fragmented into sets depending on incompatible versions of sub-dependency (commons-logging 1.1.1 vs 2.0.1 as in the example)?

Bundler immediately yells at you, pointing out which transient dependencies are in conflict as where these dependencies come from, preventing the issue altogether.

> But that breaks the application, because the maintainer of the lower level dependency "commons-logging" happily breaks compatibility, proud of himself following the engineering best practice SemVer and increasing the major version number. What would you do? Leave the vulnerable lib in the app? Patch the libraries?

Either commons-logging backports the vulnerability on a 1.x-stable branch and does a release or it tells people to move to 2.x through and through - because many FOSS maintainers do maintain stuff on their spare time out of pure good will and cannot maintain stuff endlessly til the end of times; the dependency that continues depending on 1.x is a liability and should update to 2.x.

> Strange to not see it. SemVer promises to solve dependency hell

I would argue that it does when appropriately wielded by a competent dependency manager, I have not suffered dependency hell in Ruby for a long time. Sure there are occasional "oh there's this lib that needs an update oh wait I need to update this one oh wait it's depending on an older one oh wait this one is not compatible with ruby x.y" but I've not been hitting those for a long time, bundler doing a very good job at resolving things to compatible versions and people being largely diligent with semver (or variants and approximations thereof), and then the alternatives are:

- either you have a huge monolith dependency that does everything, IOW give up modularity

- or once a version of anything is released then breaking changes are forbidden forever, IOW give up major changes

SemVer does not solve dependency hell by itself, but it sure helps a ton in smoothing communication between library providers and consumers in a very synthetic way.
A good friend went with his buddy to São Paulo couple of decades ago, as part of a multi-country holiday trip.

As they got out of the taxi in front of the hotel, someone got shot further down that same street. They checked in, and went for some food. When they got back they learned the people in the room next door had just gotten all their stuff stolen.

They left right away after that.

Sure this isn't a unique experience, but coming from Norway it was pretty far from what we're used to.
They didn't even bother trying to hide it so the OS refers to "My Computer" rather than "Your Computer"
I think it's not slow as in speed, because I'm using a Debian 11 and it feels faster that the Ubuntu 20.04 I was using before on the same machine.

It's probably slow to be up to date with the latest versions of the installed packages. Not a big deal for people using only browsers (they are regularly updated) and LibreOffice (any version will do) or developers (we use docker and language managers, right?) but there might be some class of users that want to stay closer to the edge.
That's true until judges start to determine ambiguity using weak logic. It won't be the first time.
Your comment is saying something that everybody already knows. It doesn’t add to the conversation, it’s needless snark.
> Unless they are happy with degraded performance or needing to switch to developer mode often, users may have to chose between ad-blocking and custom scripts.

Just going by the name, chrome.declarativeNetRequest.onRuleMatchedDebug, I'd expect that to be something that has to explicitly be used. Enabling developer mode would make it available which they say might reduce the performance "depending on how it's used", but would a production release of an ad-blocker extension be using it?
Do you have a source for the 10-20%? ICEs are incredibly inefficient, and I wouldn't be surprised if the grid was twice as efficient, although I too have no source to back it up.
Jellyfish: A Large Language Model for Data Preprocessing
https://huggingface.co/NECOUDBFM/Jellyfish
The “spirit” is don’t help China develop AI / advance their military capabilities.
> Unicorns per capita

> Stockholm is surprisingly innovative

This is only when you do an intellectually dishonest trick of comparing Stockholm the city to american states capita-wise. If you compare Stockholm (0.8 unicorns per capita) to other large cities, it will lag behind NY (1.48 UpC), Boston (3.5), Austin (1.0), Denver (1.4) etc.
Gearing up for a tour as an inspirational speaker when he gets out.
If all the gas-loving conservatives in the US suddenly start buying Teslas to spite European unions, I'm actually fine with that.
PostgreSQL and FIPS Mode
The Ioniq5 caught my eye too recently! Would you care to share the downsides you experienced so far?
That's fine, if you don't want all the frontend bits you can run in API mode, which will skip loading them: https://guides.rubyonrails.org/api_app.html
> They weren't saying the problem was trivial.

Neither was I? The proof is trivial - actually doing it is very much not.
Previous discussion on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36667278
No. Didn't you watch the video?

Currently, it's the same shit everywhere, it's not "better" in the EU yet, till the new digital markets regulations kick in in 2024 which will make Windows better for the EU after that.
I've seen them and was at first confused as to what they were, especially that Ukrainian borscht is very different from the local version, so I assumed it was something new.
Most of car related deaths or accidents are happening outside of cities.