skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They did this strategy with stock, maybe they still do. You got a random share that could potentially be Microsoft or Apple or what not and you could earn more via successful referrals.
I ended up getting some random pharmaceutical company whose name eludes me but it hovered around $5 the entire time I had it. I think it peaked at 8-9 once even, it was quite exciting for a neophyte like I was then.
> Korea's army of senior citizens ready for battle

"Gangs of old women attacking young men." Monty Python
Tell your doctor about your symptoms and ask them to refer you to a sleep study. They hook you up to monitors and watch you overnight. That's how I was diagnosed.
H-Gap: Humanoid Control with a Generalist Planner
Sorry for a second response to the same comment. While on the topic of entertainment, consider the opposite of putting erasure codes on many weird devices!

Years ago, some colleagues and I did the napkin math over lunch to estimate what a single hard drive would look like that could store all of Google's data. This was for a humorous internal talk. The linear speeds of the outer sectors were enough to leave the solar system (not just higher than Earth's escape velocity). Good laughs were had, I think.
Thanks. I'll look into these. Seems like a rough entry, but I can totally get it being "obvious" after you get through. I'm a vim user so I can do this hahaha
WSL freeze seems fixed in 2.0.12
>IIRC a server log that retains IP addresses is covered under GDPR and may itself require disclosure via e.g. a popup. (IP addresses are part of the protected class of personal data.)

It is covered under GDPR but I think the general consensus is that server logs containing IP addresses do not require consent. You just need a legal basis for collecting the data and this has to be spelled out in the privacy policy.

>More to the point, server logs != modern Web analytics.

Being "modern" is not a sufficient explanation for why it is necessary. Using third party services does not generally require consent either.
CloudHiker: Discover the most interesting websites (like StumbleUpon)
> CD Projekt

They also benefit from Polish salaries. I think at one point a couple years ago they were barely paying $300-700 a month to staff.
If we rely on solar, we need a massive overcapacity. In large parts of the world the output of a solar panel is 50% in the winter compared to the summer, and in addition, we use significantly more power during the winter. And that will be even further exaggerated if fossils do not heat water for district heating in addition to the power produced - but perhaps that is offset by AC usage in the summer. Either way, we would need a significant overcapacity to meet demand, not to mention huge investments in battery infrastructure.

And that does not even take predictable peaks into account (think the pause of a national event with lots of viewers, where people make coffee/tea/snacks at the same time), which needs fossil peaker plants, or even more battery capacity.
The EU is preventing a wholesale sellout of the continent. It’s great.
DayZ casts a long shadow.
I never bought into the hype of the autopilot system. I was hopeful that they’d figure out how to completely self-drive but wasn’t will to pay money for it.

My neighbor paid $10k for FSD and had the moment of summoning the car with his phone in front of the neighbors at a block party. I tried it out when I earned a few months free. After the second time it slammed on the brakes in the middle of the interstate I shut off the subscription.

The pursuit of FSD has definitely driven some compute innovation at Tesla, but the promised coast-to-coast drive without intervention just isn’t there yet.
I ran 120k of the rx470-rx580 series and another 30k of the PS5 APU. All of them were run at the most efficient and tuned settings possible. Every single chip was a snowflake.

We're not just talking defective, we are talking about a silicon lottery on performance and it varies between every single one.
That only seems useful if said bioweapon can’t be determined by anyone else to have been DNA-based. Otherwise, why not just use a conventional bioweapon (lol) and target it more precisely? Using this hypothetical DNA targeting technology doesn’t seem like it’s solving a real problem.

I guess if you could target one person specifically? But then again there are way easier ways to kill people.
I hate that they use the name "autopilot" for lane assist and adaptive cruise control with aggressive braking you can't disable.
even if, in general, a TOS could be changed without explicit consent, a judge may well decide that agreeing to arbitration requires a higher standard than just ignoring an email
Is El Salvador's Bitcoin bet paying off?
Another problem is who pays those taxes.

The cost of living crisis made it so you have to earn a much higher salary to get the same standard of living as before, yet the tax brackets haven't been adjusted to match.

You shouldn't be in the highest tax brackets just to be able to enjoy decent housing in London. Raising taxes without adjusting the tax brackets would just make that situation even worse.
AI vs. AE: lead qualification using LLMs
It is possible, but I suspect my solution may be novel (I got nothing so I continued banging my head against the wall until I figured it out): https://github.com/nickelpack/nck/blob/main/crates/nck-sandb.... The trick is to put everything in a tmpfs, then lazy umount when done. Overlayfs might also be able to pull it off with uid= (I'm not sure if it actually supports it).

Container runtimes, apparently, usually have a setuid helper that deals with this stuff. You could also have PID 1 in the namespace clean things up.

That being said, you'll likely run into more problems with root and apparmor etc. Setuid is probably unavoidable for secure sandboxes.
I would rather have CCP listen than other parties. I am not a Chinese citizen, so I don't care.
I wonder if a metapackage that always depends on kernel <= supported would resolve the issue by ensuring you don't need to pin a specific version manually.
> A new book argues that there’s nothing worse for wild animals than cars.

Of course. Only people die in wars.
What Big Tech really wants is metadata. Metadata and which images are sent isn't encrypted. So this is E2EE minus what Meta wants to see. If one cares about privacy, one cares about metadata. Access to metadata equals poor privacy and is fluff encryption at best.
Cure all human diseases… unless they affect my bottom line!
Recently number go up, so there will be people tempted to "invest" in number going even upper.

Of course, number going up is purely due to consumer and institutional demand and has nothing to do with, say, Tether printing another 5 billion USDT recently.

https://davidgerard.co.uk/blockchain/2023/12/06/bitcoin-goes...
Because important problems (to me, like hunger, health, shelter, etc) tend to cost money rather than make money. To me, most ventures nowadays are about making money more than solving big problems, because the problems have mostly gotten worse in my lifetime.
You have at least some civil rights in those countries, you don't in China. Be careful of a layover.
Phoniebox – free jukebox which is child's play to build and child's play to use
And did not support properly colour on its first iterations.
If I would have to be anonymous then I won’t even bother with any phone number. In fact I won’t even bother with Signal or WhatsApp. I’ll find an app or service that is e2ee and doesn’t require a phone number at all.

Because what’s even the general use case of using Signal and WhatsApp (in their current forms)?

Because then it would just be weird talking to friends and family. And with those few people you want to be totally anonymous with? Those apps and services which are already anonymous.

Will be awesome if Signal adds that feature? Yes. But even then I would still ise dedicated anonymous apps.
Does Proton (or Meta) see that Pin or password, or is it client-side only (as far as we know)?
SaaS and on-prem software are very different in how they are developed and require different expertise. Even if you would pay a SaaS company enough so they will be willing to adapt their SaaS to on-prem it will be a mediocre product.
I use a Chinese phone with a Chinese ROM. I installed Google service as apps, with limited permissions. I'd rather have Uncle Xi listening than Uncle Sam.
While salaries in Poland are much lower than in the US, $300 a month is... exaggerating it quite a bit.
How is "but they do it too" not whataboutism?
> It is covered under GDPR but I think the general consensus is that server logs containing IP addresses do not require consent.

It depends on the legal basis. If you store these IPs to render service or combat fraud, you might get away from explicit consent. However, if you use and store these IP addresses for analytics, then it is a very different conversation.

GDPR is not just about what and how you collect and use data.
Is this the same Robinhood partially owned by a private brokerage firm also running its core order clearance system services. Then turning around and hosing the users when the short squeeze is pinching said firm too hard.

How are these guys still in business? It is like seeing a Chihuahua eat a 40lb bag of dog treats,.. impressive for the wrong reasons. lol =)
The necessity for lean, up-to-date, and operable enterprise data persists in digital commerce and the SaaS world.
Pod themselves are often more expensive than coffee beans. Over time it would be cheaper to own coffee machine.

If someone is price sensitive then small drip machine, stove moka pot or aeoropress would be cheaper.

I thin only legitimate case for coffee pods is when you are not drinking coffee but want to serve to guests.
No, personal web in China almost doesn’t exist anymore because you need a ICP filing [0] to legally operate a website (even for a blog). It’s simply too much trouble for most people.

[0]: https://china-digital.com/blogs/what-is-icp-license/
I live in Turkey and my Model Y can't keep up with slightly unusual/high radius turns. The only way I use autopilot is long highways with less traffic. Otherwise trying to guess if it'll work correctly is more tiresome on my spine, brain and heart than actual driving.
TBF that's similar to what the "autopilot" does in airplanes: it mostly handles the cruise phase of the flight, but the more complicated maneuvers (takeoff and landing, and if anything unexpected should happen in between, that too) must still be handled by the pilots.
This is such a silly comment. The reason those laptops are so cheap, is because those companies have cut all corners. Framework will eventually be able to lower their prices a bit with volume, but not a lot. Building a solid computer that lasts you 10+ years where you can swap parts and everything isn't soldered will always be much more expensive. If you can't afford that right now, I can understand that. But it's time for us in tech, who mostly can afford to vote with our wallets, to vote for the companies selling us systemic solutions to industry problem.
Yeah, while I think some of the tech-related EU regulations like GDPR are a net benefit, the idea that you could become a leader in AI through regulation seems ludicrous to me.

In all fairness, there are some genuine European players in the AI space (eg Mistral), and they also produced one of the early global hits (StableDiffusion, which was largely developed in Munich afaik). But if you look at the overall footprint in AI (research output at top conferences, patents (which are basically impossible to get for anything software-related in the EU),...), Europe seems at risk of hopelessly falling behind. And in the face of that, it's concerning that policy makers' chief concern seems to be further curtailing it.
1) of course it does. This is an information cold war. If participant 1 is doing something then participant 2 is forced to do at least the same thing so as to ensure they don't fall behind. It's very naive to not expect the actions of one state to not affect the actions of the other.
It’s also obviously BS since the end-to-end encrypted data in their secret chats passes through their server tier. They could simply save it!

The fact that they go to such lengths to convince us that they are doing a favor with their insecure-by-default approach has always rubbed me the wrong way.
> Why wouldn't they?

Because there are better brokerages out there.

> in the face of the partners they rely

You mean their actual customers. There are brokerages where the incentives are not perversed like this.

> did the best they could by still allowing selling

Assuming they acted in good faith to do their "best", their CEO was still incompetent failing to anticipate to liquidity issues

> what happened on one specific day to one specific stock

They halted buying on more than GME.
Sachin Dev Duggal unveiled Builder.ai, a game-changer in the world of app development. He says, A couple of months ago in an event in Saudi Arabia, a 11-year-old boy came to me and said I want to build news aggregation for kids. And it's pretty profound. He explained his idea to us and our AI product manager- Natasha, so that it can add features accordingly. And then a gentleman walks by and said, I want to invest in that kid. And to me, that's the magic. That magic doesn't happen when you're dealing with consultants and Development shops and the traditional way, because it takes a lot of time. But with Builder.ai you just need to talk, and our Software will listen and give you what you need in a few days”.
If there are no security audits by disinterested third parties, then it can clearly not be trusted. If they want trust and can provide it, they likely would have done this. Have they?
This is always the default response to these conversations, but I think it should be evaluated in different terms: what is the ratio of resources consumed to value created/maintained?
BayBE – A Bayesian Back End for Design of Experiments
The Bayesian Back End (BayBE) provides a general-purpose toolbox for Bayesian Design of Experiments, focusing on additions that enable real-world experimental campaigns.
Since all theories trying to unite and reconcile quantum theory with general relativity kind of failed, I wonder if one of the two theories doesn't have some structural errors.
Tons of people use it and believe its safe. There are even some who have doubts but use it anyway.

But how much they've paid attention... Who knows?
Only in the short term. Holding for at least 4 years sees you through the "price discovery" noise while it's growing
Lot of people where too young last time and are now new targets. I don’t think they will ever run out of people to scam.
Hey Linux gurus, I think we don't have enough linux distros. 700 of them is just too low and WE NEED MORE!
Could you please explain what you mean by a separate repair tool kit?
Not in all cases do you get a traceback into the UI. In some cases you have to look at your terminal or console. In this case it goes straight into your browser window. But additionally it also shows you a bunch of traces going on for instrumented calls.
As far as I understand it that is possible in multiple ways. What's not currently possible (unless something changed) is load balancing write operation.
I like C much more than C++, but even with that must say that https://github.com/fmtlib/fmt is pretty nice (which is the base for std::format). Together with pystring (https://github.com/imageworks/pystring) it makes string processing in C++ somewhat bearable (pystring is slow though because it still uses the std::string type which excessively allocates, but at least it's convenient compared to 'raw' C++ string functionality).
What makes it native?
You can sell one egg with up to a million dollars.
With their proprietary client it does not matter how secure is a protocol. There's always a risk of bad update or total compromise. And of course ads need to be targeted.
Cotton is one of the most water-intensive crops, but when evaluating anything, we need to look at ROI. Most of the conversations around crypto tend to ignore this.
I think that the value of being "rich" is derived from being able to use that money to get other people to do things you can't or don't want to do yourself. This requires a functioning society, infrastructure, and a healthy low & middle class where those people can still afford a decent living to be able and motivated to work, provide services to the rich and consume what the rich' businesses sell (which in turns helps you be rich and remain so).

This is where I see the UK failing more and more - critical infrastructure is falling apart as people outright "check out" from the grind or leave the country for greener pastures - why would you bother working for the "rich" if you'll end up no better off? Thus service quality decreases, "nobody wants to work anymore", every business is short-staffed and failing since patronage is falling due to lack of disposable income. When this starts affecting critical infrastructure such as transportation, healthcare or law enforcement, it becomes a death spiral that's really hard to reverse.

Being "rich" in such a country is an increasingly precarious situation, especially when so much of that "richness" is inherited wealth owned by a generation that is itself aging rapidly and in dire need of good healthcare.
I'd imagine the user would not uninstall the adblocker, just disable it for YouTube.
It also isn't really encrypted. The really juicy bits (metadata) is available for Apple to read as it sees fit.
It would be useful to be able to change the spectrogram parameters to achieve what you’re suggesting, but it’s likely that this might cause the model to misbehave if it was trained only on spectrograms of audio samples that weren’t frequency-band limited.
IIUC no, they don't add layers, they replace them. For instance, the Windows APIs are implemented in Windows in DLLs that Wine reimplements.

Caveat for dxvk, as mentioned by iforgotpassword, there's indeed a translation layer there.

Not an expert on the topic.
Send it by certified mail. Or fax it. Or even send it via Telex

Any mode of transmission where you can prove you sent it but don't send it just by email.
> Pixels are a unit of area like an acre or square meter.

Some computer graphics experts don't agree with this: http://alvyray.com/Memos/CG/Microsoft/6_pixel.pdf
You do know that besides Robinhood many of the other brokers also halted trading the same tickers? Robinhood was the face of the issue for sure, but a lot of others did the exact same thing.
There's 'using' as in using naturaly present gravity running water through turbines to produce electricity (hydropower) coming out clean and usable, and then then there is 'using' as in turning it into sewage as in the NYC cases.

Unsurprising to see the WSJ deliberatly suggesting both are comparable.
Until your country actually implements laws like these and Hacker News starts complaining that it is "business hostile" and "stifling innovation".

There are plenty of European countries which already have some laws like these. When I buy something on the internet, I have 14 days to return it if I don't like it. I am guaranteed to have a reasonable warranty. Companies cannot abuse my personal data without explicit consent. And indeed, forced binding arbitrage is also not allowed.

There is no need to mandate a template ToS, you just need basic consumer protection laws.
I understood that point. The raspberry pi would still serve as an always on endpoint regardless of the untrusted device encryption feature.

In my case I don't use this feature on the pi, but I do use it on my phone which has 256gb storage. I have configured syncthing to only run when charging the phone, so it is not always on.
> The trick is to have a secure element chip in the datacenter, with storage encrypted by a private key that can't be extracted from the chip.

Ah yes, a HSM. Thus transferring the foundational "trust me bro" from Apple to someone like Thales Group.

Let's hope the HSM supports secret backup well enough to protect against server failure, and yet not so well as to allow the unlock attempt limiter to be bypassed.
Which SaaS companies are using elixir?
Share your knowledge first then I will share mine with you
I reported some neonazi content just the other day and YouTube booted it off.
Evaluating M3 Pro CPU Cores: Quest for the AMX
Show HN: Runway Calculator – Visualise Your Runway
Hey HN! I'm Gideon and I built a little website that calculates your runway and visualises it for you. Let me know if there is anything you think would be cool to add.

I hope you have some fun with it!
Oh the link above should have been

https://www.veiligheidspercepties.nl/

The director of this organisation turned up at my door once.

The prosecutor that lied in court (and had been caught lying in court before as well) retired after my stalking case. His partner that with whom he wax heading up the organisation that runs these interventions left the prosecutors office shortly afterwards after an argument with the head prosecutor. In fact 7 prosecutors were reshuffled that year and no one is asking the questions why

https://www.1limburg.nl/amp/nieuws/1357826/leegloop-bij-just...

And the name of the prosecutor that became the head of a court is mentioned at the end of every episode of this 6 part documentary about 9 innocent people that were sent to jail on fabricated evidence here:

https://kro-ncrv.nl/programmas/villamoord/dit-komt-het-vertr...

The reason that person’s name is mentioned at the end of each episode of this is because she was the head of the organised crime unit in Arnhem till 2010. After that she became the head of the Maastricht organised crime unit and then became responsible and then after that the head of team interventions where she was responsible for what was being done to me.

In Dutch courts a prosecutor in a criminal case is aided by a secretary called parketsecretaris. I always wondered if the prosecutor was trying to make a case deliberately fail. Then surely the secretary must have noticed. I found out years later when I learned that at that time her role was intervention jurist. So she was in on it too.

Nice isn’t it. The Netherlands also holds completely corrupt court cases as bad as in the worst dictatorships.
Will Facebook continue to support mbasic for messaging? This is one of the things I fear will be dropped when end-to-end security is added.
Maybe try to get in touch with Lumafield? They do CT scanning (and managed to make themselves known through "Scan of the Month"

lumafield.com
scanofthemonth.com
Show HN: MathExpansion - A project for implementing formula models in gSheets.
A project for implementing formula models in Google Spreadsheets.
Definitely not there yet but it's getting very close. Idk when it gets there if ever since thr tail is so long but the improvements over a few years ago are pretty incredible
You are partly right. Zfs scrub is a repair tool when it has parity / mirrored copy of data to recreate it.
Source https://social.hackerspace.pl/@q3k/111528162462505087
And what story should you tell when someone comes at you with whiteboard coding challenge?
I've never had data loss with either ZFS or btrfs.

For me on Fedora, uptime is better and maintenance overhead is lower on btrfs.
Yes, I do.

I said there are better brokerages, and that point still stands. Vanguard, for example, didn't.

I never said that all other brokerages are better than Robinhood. In fact, there are worst.

Just because other brokerages did the "exact same thing" doesn't excuse them or Robinhood.
Can you give some sources/context on this? (Not doubting what you said, genuinely curious)
And a lot of others didn't do the same thing. Whats your point?