skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That's true in terms of what they seem like visually (which is maybe what you meant). Not true in the sense that most Gazans are not members of Hamas.

Yes, sorry I didn't mean to imply that everyone is Gaza is a member of Hamas. That's clearly not true. But visually they are indistinguishable, or could very easily become so.

That said, I do suspect that these organisations are much more fluid than the binary distinction we're prone to make in the west.

I was thinking about what the process was after the second world war by which people normalised relations with the German people. Unfortunately my amateur conclusion was that we just created new enemies to redirect the anger.
TikTok aging filters are divisive
Those redirect URLs under googles domain are part of every search results page, so my question would be how the vulnerability you found is creating more dangers than the existing mechanism.
That is probably the reason why google won't fix it, because they have already accepted the risk to facilitate better tracking of users.
> So you are okay with subscriptions as long as they won’t charge you more than X?

No, most definitely not. I'm not talking about the sum (although we have to talk about it too), I'm talking about the recurrent obligation.

> for the most part these aren’t strictly subscriptions since you pay for what you use

which is where the obligation comes in. I prefer setups where I show up with a sum of cash in my hands and I can go home and use up whatever I bought. The utilities have an idea about what I might be using going forward so they set a price point for me to pay up for; each year there's a round of reckoning where I get back money or have to pay extra (Ukraine War -> both gas and electricity get more expensive), and they set a new price point for me. I cannot influence that in any meaningful way; should prices soar, I'm left with swallowing it or terminate the contract altogether. I could live by candle light (in theory) and use computers with a hand crank and battery setup (in theory), but I cannot save energy now and be the master of my expenses, now. When I was a kid we did have an electricity gauge with a coin slot in the vacation apartment but that's fifty years ago. Something like that would be great. I manage to use my phone like that, and my cooking gas; now that we all must have smart meters, I want the same for electricity too. Toss a coin, get some light, stay out of subscription, great.
The M148dw is a semiprofessional printer,so it doesn't have all the typical hp crap. You can even allow 3rd party toner and disallow firmware upgrades
Reminds me of this previous HN submission Blotato: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38206235
I only get this with Safari and Private Relay enabled. Works in other browsers fine in my experience (I use Kagi Orion as a secondary browser)
I'm just getting http 502, bad gateway error since a few weeks. I can use direct links with date (e.g. https://archive.ph/2023/http://bbc.com), but otherwise pretty much everything is an error
FSD and Autopilot are both words used to empower deceptive and dangerous marketing messages.
Doesn't car ownership in NYC break households, between massive parking costs, high insurance, gas, idling in traffic, plus normal maintenance? I'm curious where using a car actually becomes a better deal given the transit options here. I'm sure there's instances, but it's hard to envision. Living way on the edge of an outer borough but working in the middle of Manhattan?
you might do the same on x86 as long as you code using only the instructions you'd find on a 286 or a 386 (if you feel fancy you can assume you always have the x87 math coprocessor)
https://www.hrw.org/news/2021/07/19/israeli-apartheid-thresh...
OP hasn't had a strike. They're talking about the automatic copyright flagging during video import.
see also "Arrow of Entropic Time": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i6rVHr6OwjI

(or should that be "ǝɯᴉʇ ɔᴉdoɹʇuǝ ɟo ʍoɹɹɐ"?)
> That was written around 60 years ago. Anyone here happen to know if it still holds?

Not really the same question but I attended a talk by some top tribologists at my uni and I asked them if friction really was independent of contact area (as F=μN would suggest), their reply was that it roughly was, but not really if you were very precise or varying parameters. It would appear that the equation is a good approximation, like classical Newtonian physics.
[2012]

Also, relevant xkcd [1].

1. https://xkcd.com/2855/
Because it is not legally enforced.

Why does the car allow overspeeding? Why does the car allow the driver to use a phone while driving?

In the end it’s the responsibility of the driver.

(I’m not saying I agree with this view, but this most probably the one behind Testla choice, as well as… cost, obviously).
If you work on large repos at large companies using Vim or Emacs, my experience has been that most solutions seem to break down under the performance strain except for getting FZF in the mix. I've tried stock Telescope+neovim, Emacs+helm/ivy, etc.
Hum... Docker isn't a great solution for isolation (it can do some of it, it promises way more than it can do).

Your system's scalability is completely defined by how you architect it, and Docker changes nothing.

And WTF is self healing? Docker can't fix any ops problem that it didn't create.
I see, that's a bit of a relief. Thanks for the clarification. Though I still think it should go to Tom's Hw or ServeTheHome instead of arxiv :)
Show HN: Interactive SSH port forwarding scenarios
Maybe some of you feel like me sometimes: I don't need SSH port forwarding very often. That's why I usually forget the exact ssh call by the time I need it.

So that I no longer have to search for the correct call in the man page or on the Internet, I have implemented common scenarios interactively. Simply enter addresses, ports and user names and the result is the correct ssh call. I can simply copy it and use it.
At NANOG 62, there was a presentation "A practical guide to (correctly) troubleshooting with traceroute", by Richard Steenbergen (slides [pdf]: https://archive.nanog.org/sites/default/files/tuesday_steenb..., talk [video]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WL0ZTcfSvB4).

It also mentions that isolated hops that show increased latency or loss are most likely throttling on the device. However, if that latency or loss persists on further hops, that indicates a problem.

Another issue with traceroutes is that is usually doesn't account for asymmetry in the return path. What I would find interesting to see is something like isoping/splitping (see this blog post https://blog.benjojo.co.uk/post/ping-with-loss-latency-split), to account for that asymmetry.

Regarding the tool trippy itself: awesome visualizations!
But 14 days is exactly what Amazon said it would take up to.

That's what I was saying -- the author wasn't even willing to wait that.
The US has developed a strong culture of believing that government is always the problem and government workers are always lazy and overpaid. And so cutting funding to these kinds of services becomes an easy sell. The problem is our society depends on these government employees. It’s no different than nursing, teaching, and many other professions - disparage it enough and eventually you’ll succeed in making no one interested.
At this point I wish we didn't have the concept of drivers at all. Let them just fix it in hardware/firmware.
define 'semantic similarity'

would your hoped-for tool recognise that

1

and

sin(x)^2 + cos(x)^2

are the same? (I think that identity holds, but if not you get the picture)
We said that about 3G.

We now have more unconnected people, not less
Haha yeah, same. TypingMind is probably the client with the most features. Tony ships at a crazy speed. With BoltAI, I want to focus on MacOS with more native integrations.
Marker: A Guided Source Code Tour for an AI-Powered PDF Layout Detector
Nitrous oxide is certainly less harmful than many recreational drugs but it can cause nerve damage in some chronic users.

https://www.qmul.ac.uk/media/news/2023/smd/young-people-with...
I wonder the same.

Same applies to all content on the internet, actually. If the search engine cannot distinguish between AI-generated content and actual content (or good vs bad, but AI has the potential to generate a ton of bad content), then how do you find good websites?
But then you can't use blame to look at the current code state. And it also becomes a nightmare to revert your changes.
I’m not a fan of Electron either, but I don’t see how latency and resource usage are any more important for a terminal than other apps, like editors or messaging apps or email etc.
They should probably call it something other than 'auto' pilot.
Uh.. the review where the disabled gamer mentions that he can’t play the game that needs 2 thumb sticks because the controller only had 1. It’s stated clearly in the article.
oh yes, it does. Good catch. False-Flagging your actions as commercially motivated doesn’t strike me as a hard to construct alibi, either. Certainly not beyond the scope of sophisticated, state aligned actors, except maybe the north-Koreans, that guardians of peace Spiel was entertaining tho.

This awakens memories of GCHQ attacks on Belgian(?) telecom providers; they really are inherent gold mines for dragnet surveillance, stealing database, offensive cyberattacks and probably lots more. There’s a reason Huawei is subsidized for offering cheap 5g infrastructure to international clients, it’s a real nice thing to have backdoors to. Not saying the west is much better in this regard, Cisco has been more than compliant in similar shenanigans just to name one.
That seems a _little_ needlessly pedantic.

If we read their comment assuming good faith, a Hacker News guideline, its clear they are merely trying to give credit or otherwise say something positive.

From https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
Lovely to see this. I use the amazing Raven lite program from Cornel to view spectrograms. It draws beautiful spectrograms and their choice of the intensity to color map really helps in locating start point of sound events.

I’m downloading this today.
Hmm i do own a ps5 and from what i've played i can think of 3 titles, all platformer-ish.

All the immersive 3d titles need both joysticks?
I want the explicit mention of it. I realize it's rather younger than older folks who give subscription prices as a sum instead of sum per time, and incidentally internet speed in terms of (Giga-) bit instead of bit per time. Maybe it's just me or the pedants who were responsible for my education, but "it's known it's a subscription" is fairly weak; what tells me this is a monthly, not a bi-monthly, weekly, yearly or one-off price? Listening in on the conversation of others in this and other threads I also gained the impression that there are some providers who do charge for some of their neighboring services an extra volume-oriented fee, so it's far from being that simple in the end.
Cortex A76 hardware was first available in 2018. Just because A76 happened to appear on an SBC 18 months or six months ago using this as a milestone doesn’t give a realistic impression of the relative timelines of the two architectures.
Pretty sure alternative git services are still larger than alternative source control systems, yet OP is asking about alternatives to git which will be even smaller. The whole point is that the person wants to use something else. If your argument is that Microsoft GitHub is the largest and therefore the best, it's circular reasoning and will forever remain that way.

We should all stay on Facebook also if they're the best because everyone's on Facebook and the network effect has benefits; somehow it seems people have more sense than that and we can actually switch to smaller services which are more aligned with what we want
Multi input? Infilling? First generative audio model I've seen that starts to close the gap with image models.
Not only would basic geo-fencing be simple, other mfrs have aleeady done it:

>Tesla’s commitment to driver independence and responsibility is different from some competitors, whose driver-assistance technologies are loaded with high-definition maps with rigorous levels of detail that can tip vehicles off to potential roadway hazards and obstructions. Some manufacturers, including Ford and General Motors, also only allow the technology to work on compatible roadways that have been meticulously mapped.
This is incredibly flawed in many respects. It’s not comparing actors, but the movies they starred in with different metrics for success. Those do not correlate. A mediocre actor featuring in Oscar-bait will fare better than a great actor who only works on low budget independent productions.

> In general, critics seem to have a bias against comedy films.

Rather, this article is very US-centric and those comedies are largely generic, unfunny, low effort movies of talking heads.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FOzD4Sfgag
> wood pellets

or solar but I can't do that where I live
Some classes have an attendance requirement, but usually that's set by the department or the individual instructor.
I would imagine git save is commit, and update is pull?

I think they just want to replace some of the words with alternatives that they prefer. Because at some point someone is going to winge that update should be syncronise and not pull, and save should be push and therefore git is the worst.
>If the current pace of progress continues, we'll see games with complete narrative freedom for players, where you aren't limited to pre-written answers anymore, but can actually talk to in-game characters with your actual voice, goals, and motivations. And those virtual conversation participants can talk back to you, react to your words and actions in a believable, fully immersive manner. That's a dream come true for every gamer on the face of this earth, I believe.

It's basically Dungeons and Dragons with an AI dungeon master who can generate video in realtime. Which would be awesome, but like Dungeons and Dragons it wouldn't be easy to keep the player on track.
This is a fun little tidbit I found about the Naperville site:

"The Indian Hill Lab at Naperville is built on the site of an ancient Potawatomi signaling hill. On the prominence where Indians once sent up smoke signals, Bell Labs' scientists are building electronic equipment which has and will revolutionize telephone service. It is doubtful that Indian Hill developments will produce anything of such generalized use as the transistor."
HP Color LaserJet Pro M255dw here and I didn’t get any of that crap either. I don’t even know or remember if there was a driver disc with the printer (not that I’d be able to use it, I no longer have any computers with a working optical drive) - just plugged it in, set networking up, and every device in the house (iOS and Linux) can see and print to it. Linux did require specifying the driver (came with CUPS).
To be clear I didn’t use the phrase “overwhelming majority” at all.

Please share a source on the claim that red/rural America’s attitude toward universities is meaningfully influenced by the replication crisis. They don’t like universities because they’re responsible for brain drain (as evidenced in their economies and demographic outflows), and liberalization (as evidenced by the “anti-woke” narrative consuming a huge portion of national airtime).

Please also share the same regarding the opioid epidemic and distrust of pharmaceutical companies. Hard to quantify “meaningful influence” but given that you’re jumping to this explanation as opposed to COVID, some indication they’re close to similar impacts would be reasonable. Otherwise of course it’d be a “generous” interpretation to say distrust is caused by opioids.
You don't seem to know the most basic reason why it is so dangerous, it's not hypoxia. The problem is that it oxidizes vitamin B12 which leads to demyelination and is neurotoxic even in a single dose(Although the harm seems to be reversible in that case). This is what causes the neurological symptoms. Personally I would much rather die from a heartattack or a stroke then never walk again.
Definitely thought this was an interesting article. Recalled some of my own thoughts on “struggle” as a way to learn. And am somehow interested in the subject of pedagogy too. Also a software developer. Thanks for the article.
Yeah, it costs. That, and that people will accept shite software makes it high quality a fight software companies can avoid. Rationally therefore, they do.
And I am saying you don't need to rely on any of that. You can just ship it yourself (statically link, or use LD_LIBRARY_PATH). That's what Windows applications that rely on GTK or Qt do as well, and it works fine, which works well, and it works fine for Linux too. The basics (libc, libX, etc.) are stable, and the Linux kernel is stable.

And this is what Windows does too really, with MSVC and dotnet and whatnot redistributables. It's just that these things are typically included in the application if you need it.

It's really not that different aside from "Python vs. Ruby"-type-differences, which are are meaningful differences, but also actually aren't all that important.
The geometry and lighting is amazing but I couldn’t detect any animation, like gentle motion due to wind.
> I couldn't tell the difference, at least from that video.

Here's an easy giveaway - the bottom bezel isn't symmetrical in width.

Getting uniform bezels requires flexible OLED screens (and a few other oled adjectives I've forgotten), and all this is much harder to engineer and a fair bit more expensive. So far other than Apple, only Samsung and Google Pixels appear to be capable of having uniform bezels.
I've only been in a car with two people who claim to get a lot of false positives on their AEB system while driving. Every time I saw a "false positive" it was almost always because they were driving very unsafely, trying to weave through heavy traffic at high speeds, approaching cars extremely rapidly and attempting to leave no room. In other words, not really false just not what the highly unsafe driver was wanting.

Meanwhile across many thousands of miles and a few different makes of AEB I've never once encountered an actual false positive. Every engagement has been pretty reasonable to me.
The planes are still in service and need new engines and even existing engines require spare parts.

What I heard was that there was quite a scramble to buy up all existing supply and also talk some alternate manufacturers into continuing production at a low rate.

B777 was introduced in 1995. Having an engine controller that is obsolete and not available any more at the moment it is launched, seems a bit shortsighted to me.

Then again it works, the planes are flying in the end it's fine.
> NHTSA said it would be too complex and resource-intensive to verify that systems such as Tesla Autopilot are used within the conditions for which they are designed, and it potentially would not fix the problem.

So why not just TELL Tesla that it needs to operate within those conditions, and then enforce when it fails to do so? How can this regulatory body be so ass-backwards.
I dropped out of uni when I was 19. Worked for about 5 years doing low skilled labor. This sent me back to school on my own dime with a fire inside to finish. For my personality type this worked well for me. I have to really buy into something before I put my heart into it.

The only reason I wouldn't recommend this approach is that working full time and going to school was brutal.
This looks nice, but I am very, very, very wary of adopting a tool like this without understanding the business model. There are two possible ways I've seen this go:

1) Build out a userbase. Once it's sufficient, monetize by screwing the userbase over in some way.

2) Take a bunch of VC money to build something awesome and open-source. Implode when there is no business model.

I'm glad this is open-source -- that's prerequisite -- but half of open-source is about transparency. The web site should clearly explain who built this, why, and how they plan to pay the bills.

This could be sleazy and evil or good. If it's good, explaining that generally provides business value, so most good players will do it proactively. A missing explanation is a yellow flag pointing towards "sleazy and evil."

I understand this is version 0, so please take this as constructive feedback and not an attack. This is my perception as a potential customer, and I hope it provides some value.
> I believe a great teacher makes the struggle something you enjoy doing

What's a good example of this? :)
There are probably some people who only have enough motor function to use one joystick, and then use other, custom input devices to assign to other buttons or potentiometers.
How? I have an M2 Pro and I run 7B and 13B models through Ollama and also LM Studio.

Because there’s no CUDA, the speed is much slower than ChatGPT. The answers from 7B are also not at the same quality as ChatGPT. (Lots of mistakes and hallucinations)
Yeah, I would try and find a reputable security researcher -- ideally, a somebody that has done this type of work before -- and report the issue to them. They can then perform due diligence & official disclosure.
Well technically, it does pilot and “auto”.
Semgrep is capable of one-off searching and refactoring. I agreed that the docs are a little hard to navigate.
Or https://github.com/afnanenayet/diffsitter. I've tried both and I like them. No preference or notable opinions on them yet!
I liken this more to how vscode operates. I use that to develop remotely inside a vdi (or inside a local vm over ssh). It will install an instance of itself on the remote host and then it's like I'm operating "locally" out of that host. For work, I use one vm for all my development. For personal, I have a desktop computer I dedicate to development that I often access remotely via laptop/vscode.

But I wouldn't use vscode to connect to all the random hosts I need to throughout, especially if it's going to drop software.

Where I might consider a tool like is is if I connected to something along the lines of a jumpbox. Some primary host from which I launch most of my other work out of. Once it opens on that jumpbox, I could then ssh out from there. That would possibly make the session sidebar useless - unless I had a "jumpbox" per client/region/project.
On Limited Editions (1998)
Looks like a competitor to me.
Does anyone code for a living rather than live for coding? I find these advent things meaningless challenges sometimes
Bad NEWS, Emacs
Engineers design a robotic replica of the heart's right chamber
Reasoning and thought is an emergent behavior from a complex enough system that has been tasked with simulating reason and thought. Nerve cells simulate external behaviors in order to potentiate external interactions that drive towards a goal, at every level. Language captures and communicates those behavioral chains. 'go to the store and get me a box of chocolates'. Think of every step, including implied steps, in that sentence. In order to simulate that meaning, you have to simulate a 'human'. Like making a fighter jet game where the system has to create a real fighter jet and real explosions in order to understand how to predict the correct behavior of itself under input from a player. This scales with parameter size, quality and size of training corpus, and efficiency of algorithms.
My recommendation for breaking up Google --- don't.

Address the bigger, underlying problem --- privacy violation and personalized advertising.

Personally, I think this anti-trust action may be just a sham meant to insulate Google from any further action.