skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More of a broader/long term question, would it be possible to design/use a smaller motherboard? I recognise this is a bit of an unusual question, but the advantage of a small motherboard is being able to use it in all kinds of tablet/cyberdeck-esqe enclosures. Aaeon offers a 3.5” SBC with nearly every new generation of Intel processors, and while they’re commercial/industrial oriented (and therefore expensive), it shouldn’t be too hard for something like a common 4”*4” NUC form factor. A smaller board can fit a large laptop (and give more space for other components too).
I love me a Brazilian steakhouse, I think you're overestimating the patience required.

* If there's something specific you want and it's not currently going around you can ask and they'll usually bring you a whole skewer just for you. Your server will also typically collect the table's favorites and send them your way.

* For everything except the steak that's carved right on to your plate you can just ask for more when they're serving it to your table. And the only reason for the steak is just because they have to take it back to get seared again.

* Unless your restaurant has specific dinner service slots (which is pretty rare) you'll likely get people coming over to serve you meat before you even get a chance to hit the "salad" bar.

Those steakhouses make the economics work by simply charging $25/plate/lunch $50/plate/dinner before drinks. They've got to be some of the least "sleezy" restaurants around.
More like... First there was GnuPG. Then people wanted interoperability with other implementations so OpenPGP happened, and then OpenPGP changes things to be incompatible with GnuPG.
The unions don't go after companies that provide better than CBA to all employees. I don't know if that's the case with Spotify though.
I'm a YouTube Premium user and logged in. I see the same empty landing page.
I write web code all day every day which makes me think I'm the target audience. I have no idea what this does beyond the built in dev tools. From what I gleamed from the video, it looks like it might make it easier to setup watch variables?
How to Bypass Ad-Blockers for Posthog Using Next.js
With new browsers like Arc blocking ads by default and users flocking to them, it's getting tougher to get the full picture about how your product is used from product analytics.

This was something we noticed while building Flytrap, that there were many datapoints missing, which made it impossible for us to understand things about the product and what was going wrong etc.

This is a short blog post on how we use Next.js redirects to go around all ad-blockers!

Hope it helps product people on here! :)

- @skoshx
Sure, use firefighters not putting out certain fires.

I would classify use of infrastructure as a right. Like if a toll booth operator refused to take money from certain people.

Also, in this case, it sounds like the workers are also not allowing anyone else to deliver the packages, so it is not just "a mailman not delivering packages to some company offices".
Yes, that was obvious as soon as I saw it wasn’t live I clicked off.
You can train any LLM to perform a certain task(s) well and google engineers are not that dense.
This was obvious marketing PR as open AI has completely made google basically obsolete with 90% of my queries can be answered without wading through LLM generated text for a simple answer.
Just add alignment and all these problems are solved.
Yes, so that would violate the end to end principle. If the client downloaded all of the possible ads and the selection was totally local, and interaction with any of them was a user choice I think that could still be fairly described as E2E though. Or ads were fetched by private information retrieval.
Well that's what I get for remembering a thing I read a few years back, googling for a source, and then not checking my new source carefully.
I worked for a hotel company once that did all you can eat breakfast buffets and lot of stuff was reheated day after day, the fruit salad was best avoided too.

I don't know if this is standard but I avoid such places like the plague.
Way to ignore everything I said and come back with empty rhetoric. Your unconditional support of a murderous regime is the problem, pal.
Yea.. And a car is a privilege, so not even remotely comparable.
Why do you think they hate their customers?
An attacker with a wrench will get the information they want from you, regardless of where it's located.
I grew up in a small town in Missouri in the 70s and 80s. I literally had never had any form of Chinese food until I was about 17, and I loved it. So a friend and I would go into "the city" on the regular for a Chinese buffet -- on average once a week during the summer.

I'm pretty sure the owner winced every time we pulled into the parking lot in my friend's heavily used Ford Escort. They had the best Crab Rangoon, and we would knock back between 3-5 heavily loaded plates, each. (Not only Crab Rangoon.) And then heaping bowls of self-serve ice cream.

The restaurant is long gone now -- it folded sometime after I moved out of state (so I don't think it was our feasting that did it) -- which is a shame. I can't put away food the way I did as a teen, and I wish I could go back and have a few much more reasonably sized meals to help restore balance. In my limited defense we always tipped heavily even though we were poor teenagers with part-time amusement park wages.
No, not really. I don't use Youtube as much as other people. I'm not getting "hours of entertainment" out of it. I don't check out what's recommended to me, I don't follow any influencers or monetized channels, I don't even have a Google account for anything except buying apps on the Play store.

Youtube is a place for me to listen to game OSTs. A weekend with VPN access and the right protocols could make my entire usage of the site obsolete.

Google simply doesn't do anything worthy of my money. Google and all its properties could disappear tomorrow and my personal computing would barely be affected. Same for Microsoft. There are ways to insulate yourself from being treated like a wallet to dip into at will.
Almost all of the comments on this forum, or any online forum do not matter in the slightest. But perhaps we can use forums to discuss ideas.
Sorry but the data isn't on your side. The population-weighted time to get a housing permit in California, as the most extremely bogus example, is well over 4 years. This information is available from California HCD's online dashboard.

The driving force behind high construction prices is soft costs and contractor profits. Labor costs in construction have been roughly inline with overall labor inflation across all industries. See https://twitter.com/FactChecker23/status/1730738575292113347...
My point was to counter this idea that open-source === unprofitable, but another example is Mindustry https://github.com/Anuken/Mindustry.
If the Apple Store had the same return policy as Steam, I would buy *a lot* more mobile games on iOS.

Unfortunately paying for mobile games is a gamble that I’m not willing to take most of the time. It takes heavy personal recommendations from friends or an exceptionally compelling gameplay video to convince me.
2.6B personal records compromised by data breaches in past two years
Driverless cars were the future but now the truth is out
Which dark mode are you talking about? As far as I can tell the page (& demos) don't ship any styles for prefers-color-scheme: dark at all
> though it was a bit of a hassle to do so.

Incredible understatement. And the diverse set of community tools also breaks down.

We're still a year or more out from proper AMD support in the ecosystem.
The Waygarers series by Becky Chambers. I'm usually not into space operas and more into hard SF, but this one was a superb experience, far away from the too-gritty things I read usually, really positive.
Platform teams need a delightfully different approach, not one that sucks less
Off the top of my head:

https://brutalist.report/topic/news?

https://urbancommuter.net

https://47nil.com

https://chuck.is

https://wttr.in/

https://cheapskatesguide.org/
This channel is excellent. Gilles is awesome. I love it when he's shooting grenades while wearing some WWI military outfit.

"Gilles Messier is a former mechanical engineer and current scriptwriter for the YouTube channel Today I Found Out. When not writing, he produces videos on the history of technology for his own channel Our Own Devices, restores historic aircraft, and designs 1920s/1930s Art Deco posters. Calling All Stations is his first novel and the first of a planned 4-part series. Gilles lives in Winnipeg with his two cats."
idk if being inert is enough, asbestos is inert
One time my dad and his friend went to a pizza hut buffet. His friend was a prankster so he proceeded to pour the entire thing of dressing into the salad bowl, pick it up and take it to his seat. He said the manager came over and was pissed and told him he better eat all of it. He ate it all, much to the managers disapproval. We're talking the huge bowl, like 2 feet wide.
Somewhat related - I have enjoyed watching Kitchen Nightmares and Hotel Hell, but I've always wondered about the economics of restaurants and whether Ramsay's "local and fresh" is really viable or not, and under which conditions. Anybody have recommendations that go into this?
At this point all big players assume it's okay to train on copyrighted materials.

If you can[0］crawl materials from other sites, why can't you crawl from your own site?

[0]: "can" in quotes
Are you aware of any non-targeted burglaries where the burglar extracted secrets from a running computers memory?
The article linked by the poster above was less about the monomers, which in many cases are not dangerous as you correctly say, but more about the junk additives that are included in almost any object made of plastic in order to decrease various processing costs.

The fact that the manufacturer declares that some object is made from a supposedly safe polymer like polyethylene or polypropylene is unfortunately not enough, because it may contain large amounts of non-declared additives and fillers that are much more dangerous than the base polymer or monomers.
because of the hacker community circle jerk. there was no rational reason. it's like back when people used ANSI.SYS to display a text file with colors. it's leet factor and has no application in reality.
We have those in the US; it's called Old Country Buffet https://youtu.be/net7t1HjQxY?si=W4lZ0ru3QYbFs7SO
It really does astonish me when people point to 'negative media coverage' when the media is being pretty fair about it. I listen to takes on all sides, and they all point to major problems. On the left it's genocide / misinformation about things like vaccines, on the right it's censoring the Biden laptop / some deep state conspiracy that makes almost every doctor in the world misinform their patients. And both adequately show the main problem that's happening due to these tech platforms: extreme polarization.
We haven't had bandwidth to run it on this example yet, but will report back when we do!
Doing nothing (stasis) has resulted in lower affordability (decline). Your framing is equally valid and incomplete because it's not a binary choice.
I'll agree that you can use TPM and GPT to your advantage, and even SecureBoot can fill an actual need for a small number of PC owners.

But with GPT it was strongly recommended by Microsoft as more secure by having no unused sectors on the drive when it is partitioned according to GPT.

The unused sectors of a traditional MBR-partitioned drive had been identified as the preferred location of malicious "root-kits" that were capable of executing before the OS even had a chance to boot, were not actually on the Windows partiton and therefore difficult to scan for, and were resistant to reformatting the partition which did not delete the rootkit. To be really sure you got rid of a BIOS/MBR rootkit completely you would have to zero the entire drive, or at least the sectors containing the root kit. Full reinstallation of Windows or even zeroing the entire partition itself didn't help at all.

But using GPT there are usually way more unused sectors on the same drive compared to MBR partitioning. Always have been. That's just one of the original lies propagated by Microsoft, endorsing the migration away from a more well-proven traditional BIOS.

And here we have a defect in one of the supposedly true security improvements baked into UEFI, with ridiculous false-sense-of-security implications since day zero, now-confirmed and it's exactly a vector for a rootkit no differently than under good old-fashioned BIOS.

Except zeroing the entire physical drive still wouldn't get rid of a UEFI rootkit which can now be even more stealthy, enough to reside in the firmware itself. Even at this late date, how many users are scanning their firmware and what apps would they use for that anyway?

When truthiness is not a way of life, there can not be actual trust.
Part of it is that there are some genuine technical advantages to be had from Blink-based browsers. Most notably, tab process isolation: one tab crashing (and they do crash) generally doesn't bring the whole process down.

There's also UX. Right now I can have proper vertical tabs in Edge by changing a single prominent option in settings, but Firefox is still dragging their feet (yes, I know there are extensions for this, but they add a vertical tab bar in addition to the standard horizontal one, because you can't hide the latter without hacks).

OTOH Firefox has containers, which is arguably a lot more important if you care about online privacy in any serious way. But people don't like to trade away their convenience, especially once they already got used to it.

What we desperately need is a browser based around Firefox implementation of web standards and with all the privacy bells and whistles, but also UI that doesn't constantly tell users that they are "holding it wrong".
I avoid all-you-can-eats, the quality is usually much worse and even if there is some good stuff everyone plunders that tray and it takes ages to refill. On special occasions the price is even higher, easily reaching 50€+. Why would I do that if there are several restaurants nearby where I get way better quality for less, can choose exactly what I want and still can barely eat it all? I don't understand the appeal.
Silly me I didn't realize I had uBlock Origin on. Turned it off and everything works.
Hypocrates specifically recommended doctors to boil and filter water before giving to patients to drink.

Ancient Egytpians, Indians and Romans understood that boiling makes water safer to drink as well (Galen even suggested using boiling water to sterilize surgical instruments).

IMHO it makes perfect sense in the context of the miasma theory (if people thought that "bad smells" were the main vector spreading diseases and illnesses and boiling water removes bad smells, improves taste etc. then it also must have made it safer to drink).
It's worth noting that you can solve these linear recurrences, `x(t) = a(t)x(t-1) + b(t)`, using a single parallel prefix sum where the elements are the input tuples `(a(t), b(t))`.

The following operator called `combine` works. It's associative over these tuples; the final result will be the final value of the second component. Altogether, this gives you O(n) work and O(log n) span, but using just a single parallel prefix kernel, which may be more efficient in practice.

combine ((a1, b1), (a2, b2)) = (a1 * a2, b1 * a2 + b2)

For example, here's a C++ implementation: https://github.com/MPLLang/parallel-ml-bench/blob/main/cpp/l... And, here's an implementation in a functional language: https://github.com/MPLLang/parallel-ml-bench/blob/main/mpl/b...

I'm pretty sure this generalizes, too, to abstract multiplications and additions in any field (at first glance, seems like it should but I haven't done the formal proof yet).

Anyway, it would be interesting to compare this against the solution in the arxiv paper.

----

EDIT: ah, good, this is already being discussed here: https://github.com/glassroom/heinsen_sequence/issues/1

And, for reference, I learned this algorithm from Guy Blelloch; see Sec 1.4.1 of https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~guyb/papers/Ble93.pdf
This is outrageous.

There is very little accountability for making bad, and dangerous, software.

That in turn, ironically, makes it harder for us to do good work
Yeah this article should be more forthright in describing meta-materials/left handed media. This media is highly dispersive and described by changes in constituent properties (permittivity, permeability) usually coinciding with frequency/wave propagation constant changes. From there we can describe the energy propagation via Poyntings theorem and this is no violation in a physical sense.
This media is usually very complex/anisotropic and incredibly challenging to fabricate outside of a lab, wake me up when we can manufacture these /s
Where's the official show of support? I'll believe it when I see it.
You have not been paying attention. AI is the new IoT and Crypto. Everything is being renamed to AI because it’s what people crave. It’s got electrolytes.
> One side of this claim: https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/shopping/amd-leaps-after...

The stated claim was "According to the news and tech blogs AMD is always ahead of nvidia in all regards." Which necessitates sources that aren't the parent article being discussed. Because "always" and "in all regards" were invoked, not just AI

> The other side of this claim: sales numbers of GPUs.

Your claim "But then, you have real life..." implies that the news sites you didn't cite are wrong in claiming AMD technical supremacy, not that sales numbers are off.

To restate the question: do you have news references stating that AMD is always and in all regards ahead of nvidia? And then do you have real life data points to prove that said news sites are wrong?
They're not public workers anymore after the liberalisation in the early 2000s. They didn't have the right to strike before that. Because it's a private company, they can strike. Who owns the shares is irrelevant in that context.
Falsy. Torrenting and 4k streaming are the crab leg enthusiasts. Who's paying to expand the pipes to customers? Netflix refuses to, even though they were consuming a jaw dropping amount of bandwidth compared to all other services. And the cartels (Comcast etc) also refuse. So this has sometimes become an infrastructure problem where taxes etc are roped in.

And not all packets are the same. As much as net neutrality is a good idea at 10,000 feet. When you look into details like 911 calls over Wifi shouldn't actually share priority with 4k VR porn.
> Even if you don't know them, (and pardon my arrogance,) OpenPGP.js and GopenPGP probably have many more end users than GnuPG, due to them being used by Proton Mail (among other products).

Right, but I assume the point of Proton Mail using OpenPGP is so that mail sent by Proton Mail can actually be verified/decrypted by other systems that aren't Proton Mail? So compatibility with the widely known GnuPG is a goal. Otherwise the question remains, why PGP?

> That's not how the IETF process works

Sure, but it is how the real world works.

> That being said, OpenPGP.js and GopenPGP do actually implement the old version of the draft

So are you doing both? If you implement the crypto refresh and GnuPG doesn't then you lose compatibility, right? If you don't lose compatibility and are somehow doing both, then what's the point?
I'd say we the citizens are largely in agreement and want Tesla (and Musk) to stop waging war on our model. The US having an antagonistic relationship with unions is not how we operate. Unions negotiate with our blessing and employers are by and large happy to deal with them.

So please consider that other models are possible that are cooperative not antagonistic.
Not going to happen.

When Disney did their copyright extension last time, they had bipartisan influence.

Now Disney is in the middle of the culture war, and there is no Republican that will risk being primaried to support Disney.

Given that you de facto need 60 votes in the Senate, it is not happening.
I’m not trying to prove that there was malice in the case of the chip bag, I’m just using it as a way to explain the tactic.
What media is seen as holding a libertarian ideology? That is not a common bias. I do see the "consumers should have more choice" bent that you seem to be talking about more prevalently, but that's something quite different.
Tesla's Dojo Supercomputer Head Exits in Blow to Efforts
And if that information that is unknown drives the stock price down, _then_ he is insider trading
Would be smarter just doing in this in-house, sending a bunch of sensitive things (like invoices, receipts, personal details, whatever) to a random service does not sound very smart...

I can't find a privacy policy of any kind so god knows what you do with that information
If you want to watch the presidential debate, you'll need to log in to Twxtter, is the gut check I'm getting with the push to streaming, but not adding clips.

You can go from there depending on how optimistic/pessimistic you want to be, but ultimately I do feel like I can see that being the path forward foe Twxtter.
China isn't an open market, there is resistance getting Lithium from outside of China into China. Trade needs to happen, some people don't want that trade to happen, Australia had some issues with China last year, Bolivia doesn't really have any ports, port capacity is an issue, speculators might also be bailing out of real estate and their money is now sloshing around in commodities.
I (think) I was able to get a rate limit increase. Try again?
Now that is a multi-million dollar question.

How derived data is handled after copyright is revoked is a question thats hard to answer.

I suspect that the data will be deleted from the dataset, and any new models will not contain derivatives from that image.

How legal that is, is expensive to find out. I suspect you'd need to prove that your image had been used, and that it's use contradicts the license that was granted. It would take a lot of lawyer and court time to find out. (I'm not a lawyer, so there might already be case history here. I'm just a systadmin who's looking after datasets. )

postscript: something something GDPR. There are rules about processed data, but I can't remember the specifics. There are caveats about "reasonable"
> The microplastic becomes nano plastic, which breaks and becomes picoplastic which breaks and becomes femtoplastic and so on.

This cannot be true. Atoms are nanometer sized, so breaking down particles into pico- and femto-plastics would involve nuclear reactions that I feel reasonably safe asserting do not occur naturally. If they did they would change the chemical structure of the products into something no longer plastic (and in fact no longer matter of the form we're familiar).
So? That doesn't make this insider trading
This is kind of retro-news.
Psygnosis used SoftImage on SGIs for 3D animation on Amiga games.
It's interesting to note, that when I was first called a DE - it was just software engineer in the data domain.

As in writing full software, that happen to focus on data.

Just 6 years ago I would be tinkering with PrestoDB code, looking at optimizing the scheduler and building Hadoop extensions.

Between that and today the field swung to people who came from BI, with considerably less software engineering background. To the point that just 2 years ago, when applying for DE roles I would be confused why majority of my screening questions came in the form of "how well do you know SQL".

Today I do the same as I did 3-4 years ago, but I am no longer a data engineer.
Sorry, is there some shortage of other pictures on the Internet? Do you only do the right thing when you're legally or contractually forced to do so? Were you expecting a Playboy model in the 70's to anticipate the Internet when she signed that contract?!

Just use a different image. It's a pretty simple ask. For fuck's sake, this shouldn't be so hard to understand with a tiny shred of human empathy.