skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even though the amount may be small this touches a very sensitive spot in Spain. In 1981 hundreds of people died and thousands fell ill due to adulterated rapeseed oil.

The origin of the disease was a mystery for many weeks and even afterwards there was a lot of misinformation and suspicion of news sources.
The risk was seen as high enough to forgo consuming any kind of oil, or even using it for frying (using butter instead).

For a south european olive-oil-loving country like Spain the words "adulterated oil" still send a chill down the spine.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxic_oil_syndrome
At this point there are so many checks and rules applied to ChatGPT one wonders just how much performance is being sacrificed. Is it totally miniscule? Could it be significant?
Huh. I didn't realize Spectrum bought TW. I thought TW had exited the market and Spectrum was awarded a new monopoly contract.

Sigh....

They bought out TW and then proceeded to make the service even worse.
I would still like this proposal to formalise having an optional PATCH in there though:

BIGRELEASE.MAJOR.MINOR[.PATCH]

That way one can lock the version to get only actual bugfixes, with no other change:

gem 'foo', '~> 2.3.4.5'

would get 2.3.4.5 and up but none† of 2.3.5, and it's up to the project to decide if they want to do any release like that.

† excluding any 2.3.5 prerelease as well
I'm not sure if you're familiar with how Touch ID and the secure enclave works?
I'll admit I did something similar for a game called Dark Age of Camelot as a teenager. Very educative, learned about both network sniffing, hubs vs switches and Linux.
Was it worth it to give me an advantage in the game? No, I never played the game seriously enough to be able to use it, I think I used it for a week after spending two setting it up, but it was a great learning experience.
3D-printed stereoscopic macro lens
Is it less stressful if you write it down?
I don't know if it carried over into 4K TVs, but I'm surprised that the dreaded HDMI overscan isn't mentioned anywhere. I'll never understand WHY and HOW someone thought that implementing this at all, let alone making it the default, is a good idea. You had one job, accept a 1080p signal and output it pixel-perfectly to the 1080p display panel. Yet somehow, someone thought that it would be a great idea to cut off the edges of the image and interpolate it so everything looks atrocious. And then every single TV manufacturer agreed and implemented it. Whenever I see this kind of cropped image on a TV, I grab the remote and set it to the only mode that should exist on digital displays, direct pixel-to-pixel mapping. Just blows my mind I have to do that.
Studying the calcified plaque in the teeth of ancient populations can be a better proxy for understanding the oral microbiomes in pre-industrialized societies than using present day indigenous societies practicing subsistence lifestyle.

Using this method this study might just prove, or at least insinuate, that the survivors of the Second Plague Pandemic that earned higher incomes and could afford higher-calorie foods are in fact possibly responsible for a "wide range of chronic diseases, including obesity, cardiovascular disease and poor mental health".

To their credit, they won't investigate the teeth of pre-industrialized people "without the permission and collaboration of decedent populations and stakeholders".

I'm not saying nothing good will come out research such as this. It is just interesting that it contains so much irrelevant signaling.
Representing Data Structures in a Graph Database
Leaking original data would expose the company to direct copyright violation lawsuits. Changing T&S is simplest way to stave the legal risk exposure, buying time to implement technical remedies.

As ridiculous as it may seem, they're doing the right thing.
What country? It would helpful to know so we can dig into the details. I can assure you they don't separate themselves (soft+hard) out of the goodness of their hearts. Telco loves a monopoly where they can get it. I am sure it was wise regulations -- which the US lacks on this matter. Also, national broadband projects in NZ + AU + SE have been fairly successful. Basically, the gov't pays to build the network, then leases parts of it to ISP who compete.
thanks, that's funny!
I disagree, if they can get a product with great UX through the door but has to reboot the system on a timer (maybe once it knows its empty from a PLC input) every so often I'd call it a solution. In fact, Boeing thinks rebooting an airplane is a solution to integer overflow[0].

While I do not appreciate everything being a Web app it's also a very robust platform to build upon, there aren't many projects that gets as many eyes as browsers and their components.

[0]: https://www.i-programmer.info/news/149-security/8548-reboot-...
NetworkManager can save credentials for all users, which is probably your case, and the others don't use the system keyring by default.
In the UK it’s a crime to “flee the scene of an accident”, even if that accident was a minor scratch on a stationery vehicle.
Perhaps they're post-edited somewhat but there isn't a way you're convincing me those are fully handmade. Look at the nonsensically warped tiles. Look at the rods suspending some of the globes but not others in a random fashion, look at the illegible "writing".
If you trust the hardware then it's entirely possible to tie the release of an encryption key to a fingerprint validated by that hardware. Hardware-backed keys are widely used (the entire WebAuthn ecosystem is predicated upon them being trustworthy), and having that hardware validate a fingerprint rather than merely physical presence is an improvement.
After a lot of back-and-forth some years ago, we settled on a third option: If the error bars would be too big (for whatever definition of "too big" we used back then), don't show the data and instead show a "not enough data points" message. Otherwise, if we were showing the data, show it without the error bars.
There is also fairly steady migration out of the city [0]. Looks to be related to COVID policy although there is a longer term trend.

If 10% of the population has left, there is a bias towards office workers leaving because they'd probably tend to have more money, WFH policies and people were building based on population increases ... 35% vacancy rate sounds pretty reasonable.

[0] https://sf.gov/data/san-francisco-population-and-migration
News like this remind me of the song "Why" by Chat Pile[1], which is almost always gives me a frisson. It's a damn shame how slow the bureaucratic cogs turn, all the while real people are suffering.

---

[1]: https://genius.com/Chat-pile-why-lyrics
John was working on implementing negative right arguments to ⎕DL (the delay function in all APL implementations). As soon as that is sorted, we expect him to reappear.

John once did a live demo where a negative number (like ¯17.01) suddenly appeared in his APL session log. He looked puzzled for a moment, continued with his demo script for a little while, and arrived at the statement ⎕DL ¯17 (delay negative 17 seconds, and return the actual amount of time waited). He exclaimed "Oh, THAT's what that was!" and continued with his demo.

John had a fantastic sense of humour, if you have not seen them I recommend taking a little time off to watch some of the recordings at https://johnscholes.rip/video/
This is probably a function of the marketplace. Honestly, it is difficult to differentiate yourself as a modern ISP, except price. Most normies are using Gmail or the equivalent instead of POP3/IMAP from their ISP. As a result, ISP has cut-throat pricing that is probably heavily loss-leading. Then they jack up prices and how people are sticky -- don't leave. This outcome still seems better than shitty combined telco.
> API-only - the only technology we should be using to create web UI is JavaScript. Using native technologies is always the most flexible, scalable, and simple solution in the long run. Check out Vite if you don't know where to start.

Thanks. I'll pass on that one. Nevertheless, both rage and iodine seem like pretty cool projects FWIW.
Theoretically, if using the "it passes a graphical representation of the fingerprint back to the OS" models, it could be done if assuming a method to reliably derive strong cryptographic keys from a fingerprint scan.

Reliably mapping to the same key while not dropping down to abysmal entropy probably makes this intractably, hence the need for a TPM.
Probably from various AI crawlers that collect data from websites. But, here he faces the problem that big media houses have already started to block Google Extended.
Also way less prone to catch other mushrooms out of the air.
Doesn't tokio have a single-threaded runtime where that's not needed?
> the only technology we should be using to create web UI is JavaScript

No.
While testing some Memgraph features, it occured to me that it would be useful to use a data structure. After that, with graph being one of the data structures itself, it was interesting to me to try and figure out how to represent some of the other ones in a graph database and came up with this article. Can you think of any other structures that could've been included here and how would you represent it in a graph database?
To add to this, Submodules are a hack on Git's data model.

Git's data model, put simply, is this:

* Branches are pointers to Commit objects

* Commit objects are a composite of {Commit_Comment, Tree, Parent Commit(s)}, referenced by the hash of that set

* a Tree (like a directory) is a list of Blobs and/or Trees (associating filenames with them) referenced by the hash of its contents.

* a Blob is a file, referenced by the hash of its contents.

So the set of types of objects in Git are: Commits, Trees, and Blobs.

Note that I said that a Tree can contain other Trees or Blobs... but what if... you put a Commit in it!?

That's a submodule!

Now if the Commit you reference doesn't exist in the current repo, Git can't do anything with it. That's where the .gitmodules file comes in, to associate a given path with a repo, so that Git can look up the Commit object in that repo.
The label formatter doesn't preserve type, turns Record, Map, WeakMap into Map. Will fix, it's a small change.
There are also fully optane based SSDs such as the 905p or the 5800x
Is it wrong of them to interpret you that way? What is the correct interpretation?
Show HN: Location-based photo sharing service for 24 hours only
Cross-app messaging between Instagram and Facebook is being discontinued
> Today it's almost impossible to function as a member of society without one. Everyone, even, kids under 8, simply must own one of these damned devices, carry it around at all times, and respond to its every demand.

the fallacy of limited choices. you could most certainly make-do with a dumb phone.

I for one, would buy a phone that had a strong camera + only basic features built with the aim of reducing distractions.
That is stunning it is so cheap. Same city? If not, where and how? I don't know how any ISP could make money.
This doesn't explain why Linux doesn't communicate with the secure enclave.
Edit: I suspect closed-source hardware drivers, or collaboration with manufacturer is needed - so no fault on the Linux team, but still, an explanation as part of the article would be welcome.

As an aside, Appleland isn't the promised land either.

Apple laptops with a fingerprint reader lack the interface to be unlocked with depth cameras, like any Windows Hello certified camera. This means biometric authentication requires another connected fingerprint reader when the lid is closed.

Apple phones on the other hand have the opposite problem. They have a depth camera and can use your face to unlock, but lack the hardware for fingerprint unlocking. This means you have to lift them up and point them at your face while other phones have built-in fingerprint readers beneath their screens.
Show HN: Spellar - Personal Speaking Copilot
he is a computer engineer by training after all.
I've seen and used marketing-led versioning for internal systems a few times. The major version is used purely for promoting team progress (e.g. Product 2.0).

The purist in me balks, but the pragmatic cynic is happy to have a tool in the belt.
Wonderful tool! Reminds me of dbdiagram[1] we use at a project of mine, but that one is kinda slow and sometimes messes up the organization just because it felt like it.

Do you have plans on having something like export to SQL or import from SQL?

[1]https://dbdiagram.io/
That which can be destroyed by the truth should be.
thanks for the information!
Man, I just wanna take pictures of my kid when she's sleeping and looks super adorable. It's sucks that me doing so is going to send people to jail and delay machinery diagnostics and cause insurance fraud, but I'mma keep doing it anyway.
Probably gets a better result than the alternative though. ;)
I think everyone kind of feels like paper has some benefit, but it's mostly like excercise.

Short term it's a hassle, and whatever you're doing will take time to see results, and... the phone is right there, frictionless, already in your hand.

Plus, to find motivation to use pen and paper, you have to have a project, which isn't just work(That is often inherently digital) which you care about enough to use high-effort methods.

I love the idea of using pen and paper.... but... pen and paper are more objects to manage that can be lost and add to the clutter which is currently one of the bigger sources of stress in my life.
As far as physical attacks go, we only trust secure elements because they're tiny and very difficult to reverse engineer, right?
Playstation accounts are being 'permanently suspended' and no one knows why
Google Calendar and Photos work well IME. Also, GoogleTV (Android TV) is great, since you can side-load apps like SmartTubeNext. Same goes for Android phones, where Firefox Nightly plus uBO (plus another extension to allow turning off the screen) let me listen to YouTube at work without any ad interruptions.

Apple stuff is useless because it only works on Apple devices, and doesn't let me share with friends who don't have Apple devices, and generally isn't friendly to ad-blocking.
How does "extreme clarity" remove any of the top barriers to transition? (also Apple docs aren't good, so I think "all the tools and documentation" statement is not true)
Is cold weather bad for fiber? I'm confused by this post.

It fails basic civil engineering on so many levels.

This is classic HN armchair engineering. I'm sure Google didn't put any thought into their physical rollout.
It sounds like a form of strong social cooperation to me, just one that no one likes. And since strong social cooperation sounds so good to some people, they start to look to separate it from the strong social cooperation they like, either knowingly or unknowingly, and we end up with a similar situation to the stereotypical "ah, but that wasn't real socialism" socialist, where it just can't be admitted to be anything similar.

I'm a libertarian so I'm already suspicious of such things, makes it easy to spot.
Well crime and homelessness also probably has a lot to do with it...
> and this scale can be determined by another experiment where we test how long we can put a heavy atom in superposition of being in two different locations."

Im a physics noob, but does this imply the theory helps explain why we usually only see quantum effects on the mucroscopic scale, since it says something about how heavy objects cant be put in superposition?
Proton Pass Plus subscribers get access to Proton Sentinel
>It takes 10 minutes for a chef to make my meal, and 25 minutes for someone to come to the restaurant, pick it up, and drive it to my house.

And in that 25 minutes, the food has gotten cold and its chemistry has changed too. You could reheat it in the microwave, but now it'll just taste like reheated leftovers.

Why do people buy this crap?
Works for me on Firefox/Linux, thanks!
>if anyone wants to help me land my first gig over in Oslo, I'm conviniently next-next door in Finland

I made a website to help non-norwegian speakers find a tech/it/software job in Norway. All the job posts should be in English and only a few jobs require some Norwegian knowledge.

If you know Java, .NET or JavaScript/Typescript there are a lot of well(-enough) paid jobs in Norway.

https://nordictechjobs.com/jobs
Show HN: Zap – A library for building multi-device applications
Zap is an application programming library for building multi-device applications that enable communication with other devices. While mobile devices offer a wide range of data sources, such as motion sensors, biometric sensors, microphones, touchscreens and more, traditional PCs like laptops and desktops typically lack these resources.

The data sources available on mobile devices are valuable, but are often device-dependent, limiting their widespread use. Imagine if PCs could use the series of data from the accelerometer sensor on a mobile device. A simple example is using a smartphone as motion controller for PC.

To overcome the limitation that data sources are confined to a single mobile device, Zap provides its own network protocol and programming interface to access data sources on other devices.

The main goal of Zap is to support mobile-PC communication, but it also extends its capabilities to enable mobile-mobile and PC-PC communication. Furthermore, it's not limited to PCs; any devices capable of running Zap implementations(e.g., Kiosk device, Smart TV, etc.) can also participate in this communication.
>the move to windows being a service has been a disaster.

No, it hasn't, it's been quite the opposite. The company is more profitable than ever, so much that now instead of saying "FAANG", people are saying "MAANG" or "GAMMA" or some variation.

>I swear task manager lists some new useless daemon taking 3% of cpu after every update

What's wrong with that? Microsoft isn't paying your power bill, you are. It's not their problem. Are you going to stop using Windows because it's slow and hogging the CPU to show you ads in the home screen?
And by spending money on bigger, expensive cars and bigger, expensive amenities... they end up with less money to spend on travel. Plus there's the fact Americans need to spend more on flights and spend more time to visit Asia or Europe than people in those respective regions do.

You can take a taxi and eat at restaurants daily absolutely anywhere in Asia with a fraction of the median US salary. The cost of many things is simply higher in the US. You can get paid $20 an hour, but if a basic sandwich costs $15, you're not saving as much as someone who gets paid $10 and can buy $2 sandwiches. But on paper, the person making $20/hour has tremendously higher disposable income.
I worked at a telco when Optane was announced and launched; we had an Intel account manager and quarterly business meetings with them.

I lobbied hard for some samples, but they simply would not provide them. I think that if we were representative of how they acted this may be the reason they never got buyin. If we had had those parts maybe we would have implemented the POC's we were planning, and those POC's may have made it to production and the portfolio of the time. Perhaps there would have been a good market ready for 2015.
Well yes, don't bring four horsemen or Gitrog dredge to a tournament. But the majority of combos are not like that.
Can we please stop stating things that are obviously false? One can easily make a good case that software engineers are not oppressed without lying.
This is actually really nice! We deal with a lot of types - from our headless CMS, GraphQL, Knowledge Graph, etc - so having a visual tool for them help - typescript was the one area missing for it.

Now if it can be exported as RDF or Cypher...
Consistent and Controllable Image-to-Video Synthesis for Character Animation
I would love to learn more about, this have you got any examples adding one or two extra linear equations to NG and solving like EM equations in place of GR?

What do you mean by the "loss"?
BTW who else remembers the flap about Memristors and HP Lab's "The Machine" at the time. Disk and memory were definitely going to be abolished by 2020!
I do think this is a crudely banausic perspective.

> Their novels are surely enjoyed by far fewer people than an only-relatively successful niche Youtube or TikTok content creator. Literary novels don't make money, and don't shape the culture, so what does it even mean to be a 'powerhouse'?

Mere numerical impressions is a poor standard of influence or staying power. Very many great works of culture, philosophy and history are little read by the standards of social media. I have no idea why you think that means they 'don't shape the culture'. I doubt that, each year, Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations is read even one hundredth the number of times that Mr Beast's videos are watched. I very much doubt that the future historian will take the Philosophical Investigations - by consensus the most influential work of philosophy in the twentieth century, whose effects on our intellectual culture are deep and pervasive - to be an incidental footnote when compared to Mr Beast.

But cultural value isn't just a function of influence, clearly. Knausgaard's books are to many people, myself included, simply great works of art, and should be celebrated for that fact. They show a level of cultural excellence, ingenuity and craft that the average trending YouTube video doesn't, whatever merit it might have besides.
Tesla battle with Swedish unions spreads to Denmark
Yes but you'd be operating outside the terminal "API" of codes flowing into stdin.
It's more like animals, fungi and plants are weird colonial protists.
We use YEAR.SPRINT.PATCH scheme, for example 23.10.1. But this is an internal SaaS version.
Renting, rather than owning, a home leads to faster biological ageing
User selecosi gave a beautiful explanation, but perhaps it's a bit too detailed.

Trying to give a slightly more high level idea, the conflict is simply that if you introduce the gravitational effects (spacetime bending) from general relativity into the equations of quantum mechanics you get infinities all over the place. This happens because in QM particles are not localized, they exist as a probability wave with certain values at any space and time, but the effects of their mass at all those spaces and times adds up to infinity if you just apply the calculations from relativity, in a way that we haven't been able to solve.

This is all very roughly speaking - the exact reasons are quite technical and I don't understand them myself. Electromagnetism and other interactions had similar issues, but we found mathematical solutions to fix them, and those solutions we know just don't work with the equations for gravitational interactions.
This would only work if you could somehow reliably produce a predictable string of some sort from the scan of a fingerprint, but you can't. Unless it's decrypting the keychain by an artifact of the scanning process itself, the password is stored and available somewhere on the computer, in a "secure enclave" or not. And I don't want that. If the finger scanner is just the warden of something that has the power to unlock the keychain without the password that is only stored in my grey cells, then someone can shim a fake finger scanner that pretends to have found a match.
Windows users report appearance of unwanted HP app
The right thing would've been to not train the model on data they do not own, or that they do not have permission to use.
I do the exact same thing minus the breach scanning. It’s not uncommon.
Layton, UT has a fairly widespread public wifi system, called Layton Lightspeed. It's pretty speedy, for a muni wifi.

https://www.deseret.com/2014/5/20/20541836/wi-fi-available-a...
I feel this in my newcomer bones. Every time someone badass writes something in erlang or clojure or rust or something and I'm like... "the problem was complicated enough, why'd you add an esoteric language to it?"
Can save disk space by making the components optional