skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, now that I think about it, it makes sense.

Leaving might leave you open to prosecution for financial crimes, and naturalization can become difficult depending on how high you go.

A couple of my classmates and friends from families lower down the chain naturalized, but those higher basically had to return.
Define "better"? ;)
Latest XSS Defense: Trusted Types and Built-In Sanitizer API
So many great videos on Veritasium, and that is one of my favorites. Anyone who is not familiar with the channel should check it out.

Of course, there is this counterpoint...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cY_o4A1wzsg
So there are two explanations

1) Israel asked civilians to move south to be relatively safer, some important Hamas officers moved south along with them, and Israel targeted them.

2) The strikes weren't about Hamas officers, but just a deliberate killing of civilians.

If you're saying this is evidence of genocide, that means you're discounting (1) and assuming (2)? Why?

I'm not condoning (1), which suggests IDF is prioritizing its concerns (expediency etc) over civilian lives, but that clearly doesn't meet the definition of genocide.
https://paulgraham.com/submarine.html
I'm not sure which meaning/nuance of standard you are referring to, but the ISO C standard doesn't specify any flags mechanism, translation-unit-wide or otherwise.

The GCC implementation (and likely Clang also) supports altering diagnostics over sections of a translation unit.

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Diagnostic-Pragmas.html
I see non-compete agreements in tech employment all the time in the US.

I also had to push back against an overly broad non-compete when contracting.

When I was leading engineering at an early startup, I had to push back against our lawyer, who drafted an employment agreement that none of us wanted to sign. It included broad non-compete, and a bunch of other grabby clauses.

That startup one was tricky, because we were getting rumors that supposedly investors were demanding non-competes from tech startups. Silicon Valley notwithstanding. (And a bunch of clauses I hadn't seen before, including things like, IIRC, the company has right to do search and seizure in the home of the employee, on IP grounds. This was pre-Covid.)

It's hard to argue, when you're an aspiring actor, fresh off the bus in LA, and a producer is claiming to you that every role starts with the casting couch.

To resolve the argument-from-authority impasses on the startup's employee agreement, the company reimbursed me to hire a lawyer representing me as an employee. Both for my own interests as an employee, and to provide some kind of balance for the interests of employees in general.
Try saying those things in America and you’ll find out how free speech is here pretty quickly.
I write Python every day, but still use miller here and there. If I am doing a "simple" operation (eye of the beholder), being able to pipe it on the command line is great.

To do a comparable amount of manipulation in Python takes a lot more boilerplate (imports, command line arguments, diety-can-we-default-to-Int64 already?, etc), plus you have to ensure you have a virtual environment with correct dependencies. Which is more or less standard numpy+pandas, but a single executable tool to do some data workup is always appreciated.

I am never performance constrained, but I have been told that miller is one of the slower tools in this space, but I still reach for it do to its wide format support.
Yakety Moog, https://youtu.be/qp_b-TkkR4I

Maybe I'm hearing more into it than there is, and I'm not a musician. Still it's the piece closest to the Thing on a Spring tune that I've heard and I would be surprised if Rob Hubbard (who is said to have written the latter) didn't hear this one before composing his. But who knows. Maybe they are just both in the line of some classical country music pieces including rhythms (I don't know much about country music), and share the use of synthesizers for it, but also the daring attitude, change of sound from part to part, and the pitch up (however you would call that) bits.
I'm always confused by the different properties people imbue with the term "scale". Accenture is an example that consulting does scale by definition, because it's a profitable business that is operating at a much larger scale. It just that when it scales, the profit tends to grow linearly, or even sub linearly. This is in contrast with businesses like Google or Meta where the expectation is that they'll scale exponentially —though you'll notice that once they reach a certain size, they tend to shift back to more linear or sub linear profit growth... That's a niggly detail best left ignored by investors. ;-)
Perhaps the link for this post being the homepage of a website that the post title is intimating is a security or privacy risk isn't the greatest idea, regardless of the answer to the question?
> because this is Conda none of this can be run on any Apple hardware

conda supports m1? https://www.anaconda.com/blog/new-release-anaconda-distribut...
- Any module from CPAN

- Pixpang (or Pangzero, can't remember which one used Perl and SDL)

- Frozen Bubble?
> do searches with O(1)

Nope. Grover's algorithm allows only O(sqrt(n)) search.
Thanks, Huseyin! <3
As a teen and complete novice it took me 8 ours on a Saturday. What's contradictory about those two statements?

Other than the hurdles that the giants have put in the way it could be incredibly fast today.
I'll race you there ;-)
Autocomplete got worse because the new system in iOS17 didn’t retain training data from prior versions. It reset everyone back to untrained. I’ve been manually correcting specialized language I use daily (e.g. “iRacing”) on my 12 (non-pro) since iOS17 release, and now it gets it correct 99.5% of the time.

So, rather than turning it off, manually correct the incorrect completions and use the suggested words bar frequently and it will learn how you type. It’s just having to start over after tossing out several OSes worth of training that makes it feel worse.
Flying Pigeon
Use OCaml if you can live with a GC.
Music is a such a human thing, that getting an AI to create it, really kind of bastardises it.
What Is Generative Art? Complexity Theory as a Context for Art Theory (2003) [pdf]
The most widely cited paper on generative art
As a musician this seems like the single greatest instrument ever made
so you don't have data is what i am hearing.
IIRC, Errors & Omissions insurance is often called "professional liability insurance".
Teip: CLI to apply sed and Awk over rows and columns of a file
looks interesting and will check out even though not in germany. are there similar projects for US small businesses?
Initial Assessment for a Next Generation Microgravity National Laboratory [pdf]
Another Hit Piece on Open-Source AI [video]
> But the choice was between a military Junta and Communism; you've got two bad choices

No, the choice was between a democratically elected government that would have been voted out of office if enough people didn't like it, and a bloodthirsty and illegal dictatorship that engaged in cronyism and fostered inequality.

If you love democracy, democracy wins every day, even democracy of a political sign you don't like.

I guess you don't like democracy all that much!
Show HN: Capit – Social Media Image Caption Generator
Hey HN! I just recently released my latest iOS App, Capit - it is a simple app built to generate captions for social media posts, all directly from images & video, utilizing gpt-4-vision. Users just choose an image, select a tone, and get 5 great caption options.

My latest update adds Profiles to allow you to save your settings for different social media profiles, along with a simple caption editor to let you customize your captions further.

The app is a subscription service - but lets you try it for free if you just hit the X button on the paywall.

I built the app as my wife runs a small business for which Instagram is a huge traffic generator...but she often gets stumped at what to write in terms of captions, especially when we've been open for years and it feels like you are just recycling content in many cases. Capit isn't really meant to automatically post for you - it is a tool for improving your own creativity.

I'd appreciate any & all feedback!
Then you got to explain to me how you define "instrument"? Because what you're describing is kind of the equivalent to comparing a cake to an "ingredient".
Because then the bot can hide its activity like the Facebook pixel, where it's visibly difficult for human users to detect (while being relatively easy for computers and scripts to detect).

A lot of security is very similar. A camera in the business that is visibly difficult to detect, yet can easily observe movement within the business.

Its also one of the main areas in online interaction lately. Anything that marks an actor as "not a human".

The security arms race has escalated a lot lately, since now bots can write comparably well and pull a fake image to pass face / camera checks, or similar security. You can't do "find the motorcycle" cause now the bots are better than the humans in many cases. The text recognition failed a long time ago, because it quickly devolved into image tests that humans are not actually that great at.

Unfortunately, the entire problem (in my opinion), is trying to secure a realm for human use, that humans are not native to. Computers are better at being computers.
Everything is framed as a "war"...
I think that's a fair take, and I believe everybody's brain works a little differently.

This is why I'm a big believer of horses for courses approach about everything in life. If logseq works better for you, more power to you. I believe and love huge text files with tons information, so Obsidian and similar tools works better for me.
>The value of saying what you want is not held higher than the value of not being discriminated against.

Alternatively; The value of maintaining current discrimination is high enough to motivate laws protecting racists from exposing themselves publicly.

Or; The value in maintain hatred within society is higher than the value of progressive discourse.

My point is that there are a few ways to interpret speech controls, and i don't think its fair to just pick the positive spin.
> It's just typical unsafe go code.

But... just to hash something?
It's only "compressed" if it was made by compress(1) in France. Otherwise it's just sparkling entropy coding.

For reference:

1490 xmas-with-leading-comment.c
913 xmas-without-leading-comment.c
2357 xmas.out
1297 xmas.out.9.Z
1038 xmas.out.10.Z # actually better than with more bits!
1048 xmas.out.11.Z # compression with 11..16 bits have the same size
319 xmas.out.1.gz # compression levels 1..2 has same size
317 xmas.out.3.gz
307 xmas.out.4.gz # compression levels 4..9 have same size

Note that despite looking hard I haven't found a version of `compress` that supports `-H`, which is referenced and decompressable by gzip. I'm not sure how common it was in the wild.
I totally disagree.

This is a hurtful stereotype.

I saw a thing recently that "white trash" is the last disenfranchised socioeconomic group that it's ok to make fun of in polite society.

It's not.

I am a professional, educated, respectable, respectful adult man. I drive a diesel truck because my wife and I have a large RV which we travel in visiting friends and relatives all over the country. There are millions and millions of people like me. Doctors, lawyers, engineers, judges, etc.

And even if some of us are hillbillies like you imply. They're OK too.

Passing judgement is passing judgement. This is no better than a comment putting someone down for their country of birth or some other discriminatory thing.
It's worth pointing out that the vast majority of "Bayesians" you see talking shit have no actual training in bayesian statistics, or any statistics training beyond the college-intro level.
The party of Donald Trump didn't break Texas and Florida schools like California and New York did
How about not? My bank invests my money using various risk factors i am party to but should i or they be held accountable too?
Not all shareholders are individuals.
Also, I'm not in the US - what crime has been committed that i or others in our multinational can be jailed for?
I would be surprised if their target market gave a shit. Large trucks and Cummins engines are marketed to the same folks who run coal-rolling mods.
Go is making a cynical assumption about their motives.
There are so many things other than CO2 that can affect your feeling of mental fog. In addition the placebo effect is very very real.

ISS astronauts are routinely living in a 5000ppm environment. If the size of the effects of these studies were real, they’d be noticeable.

The most commonly cited study shows that 1400ppm cuts basic decision making ability by 25% and complex decision making ability by 50%. The study also shows a dose dependent response.

So how are people routinely operating at nearly 5 times that level for weeks at a time with no noticeable decline?

Results this large should by very easy to detect by simply measuring the CO2 levels at multiple SAT test taking sites and comparing scores.

Even without looking, an effect this large is the kind of thing that would jump out at the College Board or any other standardized test creator anytime they’re looking through their data to normalize scores or detect cheating.
I'm not sure how you inferred "metric" from my comment, only that Dan Brown's scaffolding was apparent when I read three or four of his novels in quick succession. Such patterns are equivalent to artists' signature techniques and lend themselves to transfer learning, like generating an image in the style of starry night. This is more one-shot examples versus measurement or a loss function.
If you think raw videos are available only for niche content, you have been missing out. BDRemux (i.e. not the Blu-Ray image with its menus but an un-recompressed repackaging of the video and audio into a .mkv file) is a common and decently well seeded format even for niche art films, from not only various private trackers but also the public Russian torrent tracker, with the hash carried along on other public trackers, too. Those 4k releases at 60GB or whatever are showing up, too.
_That_ is a question I want an answer for.

Currently I am using OpenSCAD Graph Editor: https://github.com/derkork/openscad-graph-editor to create programs:

https://willadams.gitbook.io/design-into-3d/programming#open...

but the fundamental question which remains unanswered is:

>What does an algorithm look like?
Two comments that I would like to make about this and a quick preface. As a preface, I was in the world of DARPA funded research projects. My last effort before leaving this career more than a decade ago was a project where we were predicting viral evolution in silico. I have read the DARPA proposal that was rejected and it reads like every other proposal that I have seen (ie, it reads as legitimate). I also know one of the reviewers that evaluated the proposal, and he vouched for its authencity (and the fact that it was quite close to getting funded).

Two comments:

1. When you construct a multi-million dollar proposal for one of these agencies, one tends not to pitch a pie-in-the-sky idea. Instead, teams pitch things that they know will work, often because they have already at least built the foundation if not outright developed a working example. If WIV pitched this idea of inserting furin cleavages into SARS viral backbones, it is almost 100% guaranteed that they had *already* done these experiments.

2. What many also don't understand is that there were two groups within virology. One group was adamant that the only way you could save humanity and prevent the next pandemic was to engineer terrifying viruses capable of destroying humanity in the lab. With example world-ending viruses, you could then create countermeasures - drugs and vaccines - and save the world. The rest of us, myself included, thought this group was (forgive the pun) "batshit" crazy because nothing in the lab stays in the lab forever. Lab leaks are large in number, even the ones that are public.
OTA software update.

> The automaker has released an over-the-air (OTA) software update for cars affected by the safety defect

> Tesla said it first learned of the issue during a routine crash test on December 6 and is unaware of any injuries or claims resulting from the problem.
The death of the London houseboat dream
Moore's law was enabled by lithography which enabled a pretty clear path forward on how to shrink transistors over time. AFAIK there is no similar enabling technology for qubit. Maybe that will change, but until then, I don't really see much hope for quantum computers future.
(Not the OP.)

“Terrifying and absolutely nuts” may be over the top, but in my experience it can be extremely helpful to have the source code to as many components as possible when something goes wrong. Sometimes you find a bug in one of those components. Sometimes the bug turns out to be in your own code, but attaching a debugger to one of those components is still the quickest way to track it down (e.g. by letting you determine what exactly is triggering some vague error message). So all else being equal, I find it a lot easier to trust open-source code.
I read it and didn't think that, because the article mentions you can indeed incentivize employees to work longer hours by splitting the excess proceeds with them.
Democrats were not allowed to bring the suit that got Trump off the ballot in Colorado. Most were Republicans.
conserving resources, by minimizing things it doesnt need.

just what size is unreasonable comes to mind.

i run with 3 displays one of them is tiled with browser windows.
-that makes me curious about how many i can tile up until threshold size and the windows start triggering false +ives
It’s really a paid service in all markets. You can’t send SMS for free in any country. You need to at least be a subscriber to a cell network or some SMS only service. Whether individual providers decide to offer unlimited flat rate SMS or not is a pricing decision, but none of them offer free messaging to none-subscribers.
My expectation of Apple is that they lurk in the shadows, looking at what others do while perfecting their own thing. Then on the day of release, they'll be a decade ahead of competition.

They've done this a dozen times already.
"A five-year dig into the side of Rome’s Palatine Hill yielded treasure last week when archaeologists discovered a deluxe banquet room..."

A week to clean up from discovery? I thought these things took much longer.
I used to hang both online and IRL with one of the folks in the documentary. Seems like yesterday. Still have nostaligic memories of being enamored by his stack of USR 16.8k HST modems and the T1 (iirc) he managed to get to his residence.. (again, iirc), his house was like under 1000 feet (loop length) to the CO (central office) where the 4ESS (telephone switch) was located. (could be inaccurate recollections..)
What's an eigenvalue without the corresponding eigenvector...
The world’s first solar-powered train in Australia (2019)
Ah. I got ZAnavi from F-Droid. It downloads maps directly from Open Street Map, so it's not dependent on the app developer for data.

I tend to prefer apps that don't get "updated". Too often, that means adding ads, begging, or tracking. The "Simple" series of Android apps went down that hole.
Depending on the issue you could get away with either using unsafe code or just using a RefCell (if you can’t convince the compiler a mutable reference isn’t being shared, wrap it into a RefCell and then you have a shared reference that you can do mutable operations on.)
Meh. Big valley companies isn't the right criteria. There are "lifestyle businesses", and then there are other businesses. People do tend to make a conscious choice between the two.
Another OTA software update, not a recall? I don't expect much from CNN, but I do from HN...
> is there any reasonable way that could possibly be true?

No. Automotive development is cost and time sensitive while also having a large regulatory compliance overhead. Every fraction of a cent matters. Every man hour spent on development and testing matters. Designs are peer reviewed. Processes are tracked and logged. A "feature" that significantly alters the performance of a component under certain conditions does not secretly or accidentally get designed, tested and deployed. Every modern component and system is modeled, characterized and tested thoroughly.
I wasn't aware Dunstova has ever incited a riot in an attempt to block electoral processes?
> For example, racism is a punishable offense in Brazil. You literally cannot say "I hate <insert race>".

What if you dress it up a little? E.g. "<insert race> is primarily and disproportionately responsible for <insert societal ill>"?
Nice one, liked the idea of intentionally committing a mistake to check if the other person catches it!
That's not due to incompetence; that's due to not seeing any reason to do it.
John von Neumann?
#/usr/bin/env jokelang --dialect punlang

Did Perlis diss Perl, or miss Perl?

Is Perl A. Perlis language?

Perl is a language Perlis did miss.

#Please don't diss, this was a chance too good to miss.
Better do a couple rounds of layoffs before this affects the stock price.
This is really a child like understanding of the world.
First example is completely broken. rust:nietz 1:0
As a gun enthusiast, that sounds really impractical. Amount of compromises involved must have made it bad in all use cases.
Exactly! If they regulate this, then what other shenanigans might end up regulated and how will they afford their 3rd bugout bunker?
macOS-10.14 (Mojave) has python-2.7 + idle still bundled, but macOS-13 (Ventura) not any more. You'll have to install it via MacPorts, but at least you'll have a choice which version to install.
Autonomous chemical research with large language models
I think the issue is that when the heat exchange occurs one way, the HRV is effectively a condenser.

Moisture builds on the heat exchange surfaces of the heat exchanger, particulates, spores, etc. in the air deposit nutrients and viable life in the crud, it thrives and multiples right into the incoming airstream for your residence.

When the window is opened the air mixes without a surface for condensation and there's much less immediate deposition so there's not an enriched medium to sustain accelerated growth entirely in the air stream, but it still probably occurs to some extent in a more diffuse manner that produces a significantly lower ambient spore/toxin/particulate load
Got you. Added the book to my list, thanks!
удачи, ребята
I don't know if in-video ads are a mark of a bad creator. It seems like it's one of the only ways to make money on YT if your primary product is videos (as opposed to having a larger brand, product, merchandise, etc).

So you can blame the platform for showing ads and pocketing the profit... Although I wouldn't off-hand, I don't know what the profits are, and YT has historically been operating at a loss afaik.
There's always room for a first time.

Bayesian statistics is sound but I suspect it's often just used to justify biases. It is technically valid to use a prior and de facto never update it, because you know I'll get around to updating my prior next week, or... eventually, cough cough let's be honest, never
It's also weird to me the phenomenon of "rolling coal".

Like why did black smoke billowing in the air, and polluting our environment become political
I would hazard a guess that the amount of taxes avoided by the top 10% of wealthy in the United States is larger than the actual total income of the bottom 10%.