skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the "image" part of it forces a certain type of content – typically more jokey / meme-like content which can be appealing to some.

The other thing that makes imageboards interesting is that they differ to how most platforms work today where the most agreeable thing (Reddit / HN) or the most controversial thing (Facebook / Twitter) gets surfaced.

Imageboards in contrast tend to be a free for all. People don't follow users or like posts, they must simply participate in whatever conversations are happening on the board or create a new conversation which others might ignore or engage with if they find it interesting.

I have an unpopular view that imageboards are some of the most tolerant places on the internet, and they are this way because there's no expectation of quality. I come to HN because I want quality discussions and articles, but I might go to an imageboard because I want to participate to some extent in the unknown. Someone could choose to post inflammatory stuff to an imageboard and there's little anyone can do if it's not against the board's moderation policy – you can't downvote or dislike. As a result imageboards tend to have a very diverse range of opinions because on an imageboard every view is equal. Of course, this has the downside of incentivising trolling, but having to engage with trolls is partly why imageboards are interesting and unique places. Users expect trolls and must learn to deal with them instead of demanding the platform solves the problem with some kind of censorship or moderation (flagging, downvoting, reporting, etc). For this reason users on imageboards tend to be quite self aware because users are so used to trolls poking fun at them and sometimes those trolls are touching on something true.

I don't think they're for everyone, but they're interesting places when contrasted with most places people go to discussing things online today. Old school forums capture some of this too, but most forums for whatever reason tend to have a culture of heavy moderation so tend lack some of what makes imageboards most interesting.
I have a shared iCloud folder with my dad with a few .mp4s in it that will consistently cause a hard crash on any iOS device by just…viewing the folder in Files. It crashes so hard that the entire system locks up and you can’t close the app, and holding down the power button doesn’t work to restart. You have to wait for the device to actually overheat and then shut itself off to cool down before you can bring it up again.
It's just a nuance to the rule of thumb, that doesn't warrant such a strong reaction?

If a 1st order rule of thumb is keeping caloric contents in check, a 2nd order rule doing that for nutrients individually, I wonder if someone knows a good but easy third order rule of thumb that takes into account processing.

Something like "when two foods have roughly identical nutrients, prefer the one that has ingredients you could buy or make at home" might either not help cause there are no two such options to choose from, or it's too obvious (fresh pizza at the supermarket is worse than a handmade pizza)

Is there a good rule of thumb that helps you pick relatively healthy foods in a world where many foods are ultra-processed already, and can't really be avoided?
I couldn't tell you what the difference is between Chrome and Firefox. But that is the reason I was able to switch. I didn't get slowed down at all in the switch. And the reason I switched is because Google has been consistently suspicious about data. Plus, Mozilla seems to be better for the internet, and I want to show my support.

There was a long time in between using either where I was using Brave. Actually, when I ditched Chrome like 7 years ago, I made Brave my default and installed Firefox developers edition. It took a couple years before my default swapped.
Talking about complaining: On iOS I find it an absolute no-go not to have the choice of which browser I use because technically it is Safari anyway. So yes, you can't complain that Safari is worse than Firefox because Firefox is no real Firefox on iOS.

However, I guess you are talking about MacOS.
> And in those cases, no, I don't think your rights to privacy supersede our obligation to understand if there's a major threat to other people.

> No?

No.
Oh to be clear, I’m referring to wayland w/ x forwarding and I probably worded my comment poorly - point is sometimes I wont invest time when something obscure doesn’t work and other times if it’s obscure I’ll use some other workaround that avoids obscurity as much as possible. There are some pretty good ‘hacks’ that work brilliantly (sshfs for example) and others which work terribly (nvidia binary drivers seem to keep failing on me to the point where buying an AMD card may have a better ROI)
World will look back at 2023 as year humanity exposed its inability to
World will look back at 2023 as year humanity exposed its inability to tackle climate crisis, scientists say

Full title is a good summary.
I only know of two similar strategies:

- Check Goldman Sachs recommendations and do the opposite.

- Hear Jim Cramer recommendations and do the opposite.

These two never failed to make money.
First generation, but older, so maybe it's changed. But Korea's foreign-born population is just 4.4% as of 2022. So what are the nature of these marriages? Would it be socially acceptable for a high class person?

> lso, if I were you, I'd advise your friend to tell their family to get lost. I did see parents objecting to their kids' marriages, but telling them not to have kids is a weekend K-drama level of shitty behavior.

Marriages are between families. They get a say, especially when inheritances are at issue.
>They drew histograms, which are hard to compare.

Note that in some places they used boxplots, which offer clearer comparisons. It would have been more effective to present all the data using boxplots.
I had to look a few times to convince myself they weren't at least using tenure of ex-employees. But I'm not sure they could actually search linkedin that effectively on anything but current employees without hitting monetized APIs, etc.
Optimization was explicitly disabled by compiler flag for this experiment
My experience using Arch has very much been "it's just like all the other distros, except now you have at least 4 package managers to go through if you want to install any particular thing and you will almost certainly need to install utilities that convert packages from other package managers over to PKGBUILD." Other than that, it's felt very similar to just using something like Debian. Which is fine, and Debian is fine, but the praise other people give it as "the modder's distro," or something like it, seems a little over zealous.
source? interested for the details please.
1967: Toyota became a "major shareholder" of Daihatsu

1995: Toyota ownership increased from 16.8% -> 33.4%

1998: 51.2%

2016: 100%

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daihatsu#:~:text=Daihatsu%20wa....
I know nothing about Go, but if it's like other platforms, builds intended for production or staging environments are indeed nearly always for x86_64, but those are done somewhere besides laptops, as part of the CI process. The builds done on the laptops are to run each developer's local instance of their server-side application and its front-end components, That instance is always being updated to whatever is in-progress at the time. Then they check that code in, and eventually it gets built for prod on an Intel, Linux system elsewhere.
I mentioned this in a separate comment but it may be worth bearing in mind how the AI pipeline works, in that you’re not pushing all this data into an LLM and asking it to produce graphs, which would be prone to some terrible errors.

Instead, you’re using the LLM to generate Python code that runs using normal libraries like Pandas and gnuplot. When it makes errors it’s usually generating totally the wrong graphs rather than inaccurate data, and you can quickly ask it “how many X Y Z” and use that to spot check the graphs before you proceed.

My initial version of this began in a spreadsheet so it’s not like you need sophisticated analysis to check this stuff. Hope that explains it!
TFA is not about family child welfare services.

Thats it’s own mess, not relevant to parents point or anything having to do with corrupt private “auditors” turning a blind eye to migrant child labor.
I'm going to assume this is satire.
They’ve been bred that way for over 100 years in the US.
Internationally, there is evidence that COVID decreased rather than increased crime rates. One example:

"We collected data on daily counts of crime in 27 cities across 23 countries in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East and Asia. We conducted interrupted time series analyses to assess the impact of stay-at-home restrictions on different types of crime in each city. Our findings show that the stay-at-home policies were associated with a considerable drop in urban crime, but with substantial variation across cities and types of crime."
-- https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-021-01139-z

What evidence is there that COVID was the cause of increased crime rates in the US?
Yeah thanks for stating it clearly. That distinction makes sense to me too :)
Absolutely for ever. All the security updates, software updates, third party everything. Jimjag is the real deal. I had a pair of Quadra 950s, one running Apple share, and the other with the SCSI Card running A/UX. ( 2x4x240M ). Without his through amount of patches, and supplements, A/UX would have been much harder, despite all the documentation. I could xTerm from any machine in my house into my A/UX server. Thanks Jim. Thanks for your archive.
Yes, the original publisher of this, https://twitter.com/xssfox, specifically says it's a parody account.
The question is how much control Toyota had over operational decisions. I'd say not too much, even with Daihatsu being a subsidiary of Toyota.

Either way, Daihatsu cheating and lying to pass safety tests for 30 years is bad, and hints at a deep seated culture issue.
No, but it's very easy to make the seawater into salt and then transport the salt.
Junior positions are all about college or knowing someone. Business school doesn't count. No hiring manager is going to perk up when seeing it. Network more.

This is especially relevant if you're wanting Ruby jobs over a more mainstream language.

It's not about showing you're competent, it's not about being able to say you went to a bootcamp. It's not about listing the same AI projects that everyone else is doing on a piece of paper.

Seriously. Get to know people who are working in the ecosystems you want to target, and figure out a way to make them like you. That's all this economy is about. Raw skill is useless. Resumes are useless. Just get friends.
I also got surprised about using it for this kind of work. I don't have access to copilot and gpt-4 at work but my first instinct is to ask, did you double check its numbers?

Knowing how it works now makes more sense that it would make less mistakes but I'm still skeptical :P
Ticker symbol is "X". I wonder who gets that when US Steel is no longer traded . . .
> Our proprietary algorithm will then read, analyze, and refine the content, producing a list of neutral summarized points.

An open source algorithm might be more trusted to be unbiased, since a neutral list of summarized points may itself be biased by selection.
Not taking it personally, :-) I 100% understand why you might also prefer it the other way.

The weird "some apps save it to Photos while others save it to Files" situation is a consequence of Files being a relatively late addition to the iOS ecosystem. A lot of apps are poorly maintained, use some cross platform framework that doesn't support the Files feature well, or the developers are simply unaware of the distinction. It will probably get better over time.

One thing Apple could do in the mean time is to also expose Photos as a folder view inside of Files (they do this on macOS, to some extent, on the file pickers. I've never actually used it)

Re: Transferring it to a PC, the one thing that won't work is the seamless copy and paste via handoff. You can plug in a USB stick into an iPad or iPhone (using an adapter for pre-15 models, or if the USB stick is USB-A) formatted as exFAT and it should just work.

AFAIK, there isn't a single button to delete all photos, probably to avoid people doing it accidentally. You'll need to manually select all photos and hit delete. Or you can also write a small script via the Shortcuts app to delete them for you.
Yeah absolutely recommend all the WSU cheeses.
Iran, Russia to trade in local currencies instead of US dollar
> "Cleaner", for some definition of "clean". In this case, pretty, not accurate.

What do you mean "accurate"? The developer decides when to commit and what message to write, rebasing just enables more control over the final artifact that is shared.

Have you ever heard the writing advice: don't write and edit at the same time?

Rebasing allows one to use the full power of git during development, committing frequently, and creating a very fine grained record of progress while working, without committing to leaving every commit on the permanent record. The official record of development history is more useful if it's distilled down to the essence of changes, with a strictly linear history, and no commits that break CI or were not shippable to production (at least in theory). Doing so makes future analysis and git-bisect operations much more efficient, and allows future developers to better understand the long arc of the project without wading through every burp and fart the programmers did during their individual coding process.

To those who say, "don't commit until you have a publishable unit of work," I say, you are depriving yourself of a valuable development tool. To those who say, "don't rebase, just squash", I say, squashing is rebasing, just without curation. To those who say, "rebasing is more error prone than merging", I say, if a merge commit turns out to have a problem you will have a much harder problem debugging it because it could be caused by either branch, or an interaction which no one considered.

The beauty of rebasing is that it forces the developer to think about all the intervening changes commit by commit as if they started their feature development from the current state of the main branch. This is a more healthy mental model and puts more responsibility on the developer to ensure their code reflects the current state of the world, and not just hastily merging without recognition of what has changed since then. After all, production can only have one commit on it at a time, and given many investigations hinge on understanding what SHAs were in production at what point in time, it makes everything a lot easier with a linear history that hews closely to what was actually shipped.

I realize that there's a learning curve for rebasing, but once you understand it, it allows conflict resolution to be resolved much more precisely with roughly the same level of effort. You can dismiss this as an aesthetic preference, along with good commit messages, changelogs and other points of software craftsmanship, but in my experience that there is real value in maintaining a high quality history on a long-lived project.
This doesn't seem to be correlated with intelligence, from what I can tell.

Some just don't have enough "room" to learn new things without sufficient motivation. Day-to-day life-- anxiety, responsibilities, etc. --all work to cloud working memory even when the subject seems to be at rest and/or distracted by something else.

Years and years of not having a trusted system (ala GTD) in place to get all of this out can create an extremely-frazzled old person. My mother is unfortunately like this.
Yeah - it's a bit opaque:

> Note free_tool_id() will not disable global or local events associated with tool_id, nor will it unregister any callback functions. This function is only intended to be used to notify the VM that the particular tool_id is no longer in use.

Why won't it do those things? Why would I want to notify the VM of this without unregistering?
A satirical movie involving nuclear weapons and Peter Sellers plays three roles? Where have I heard that one before?

(actually, it looks like it is five years older than Dr. Strangelove? This looks like it could be turned into a very mean pubquiz trivia question, hahaha)
Meanwhile the US, with its obstructionism and zealous defense of Israeli war crimes, only slides further into irrelevance on the world stage.

We love to see it.
This concept is related to the idea of "creative destruction": https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_destruction
Depends upon the device. I typically opt for compiling the Linux kernel myself but certain devices (like my Lenovo x60s) would absolutely melt if I compiled it from scratch. Thankfully, Gentoo offers gentoo-kernel-bin. Meanwhile my brand new GPD Win 4 Pro has a stupid nvme that requires 6.6.5+ to boot making compiling the only option (until a couple weeks ago at least).
I find this research to be both ethical and necessary, and I think kernel devs decrying it as wasting their time are missing the point. They demonstrated the whole "with enough eyes all bugs are shallow" security model doesn't really work. If some of the best devs out there fall for bad patches, it can happen to any OSS project (and for that matter for prop code bases too, but there you at least have to go through the hurdle of being hired before your code is considered).
So what's the new word for the old definition then?

The old definition is clearly emotional abuse, but the new definition does not seem to meet that standard.

Is this just another case in which you have to add extra qualifiers as in "I have OCD, but what I mean is real, diagnosed, legitimate OCD rather than whatever the kiddos on Tic Tac say"?
The AI revolution's first year: has anything changed?
Sorry you read it like this!

If it’s useful: Pete wasn’t really being combative with me on this. I suggested we should check if the M3 really was faster so we could upgrade if it was, we agreed and then I did the analysis. The game aspect of this was more for a bit of fun in the article than how things actually work.

And in terms of why we didn’t have a process for this: the company itself is about two years old, so this was the first hardware refresh we’d ever needed to schedule. So we haven’t a formal process in place yet and probably won’t until the next one either!
On the private water markets, it used to be more on the order of $1000 per foot-acre for agricultural purposes in the US high desert. This clears the market so you can still make money in agriculture at these prices, you just can't be wasteful.
Also since it's laminated veneer lumber (LVL) and glued laminated timber (GLT) [1] it's going to have resins/adhesives involved that have an impact as well.

Probably still better than the cement in concrete but I don't have a source for that.

[1] https://www.windpowermonthly.com/article/1660496/windtech-wh...
I don’t think is a bot thing but a people thing… when there’s a sudden grow in volume whoever sees that assumes that whoever took that position knows something that they don’t know and thus taking a similar position is often a “sensible” action, even if only to hedge against unknowns…

Source: best friend trades for a living
Michael Cohen admits fake cases in early release bid came from Google AI program
Saving Schrödinger's Cat: Getting serious about post-quantum encryption in 2024
Could be worse, interviewers could be bullying and degrading interviewees they don't like ... on a wider level.

sigh 2 really good interviews, and then that. Work in my field, with tech I'd had decades on, and that. Worse experience of the last year of unemployment, and worst interview ever. I had a rough time with google interviews because I don't have a PHD (or degree of any kind) but nothing on that level, ever, before.
Seems a fun monetization formula. Something to buy from the dev
They’re normalised histograms so the y axis is deliberately adjusted so you can compare the shape of the distribution, as the absolute number of builds in each bucket means little when there are a different count of builds for each platform.
I got a U6 Enterprise the other day, Mac Studio 12 feet away with one partial wall in between tries and stays on 6GHz for awhile but then falls back to 5GHz pretty quickly.
For people who work at giant energy and freight companies, or the world's largest tobacco company (the companies at the top of the tenure list), my guess is most definitely no, it doesn't.
Also one movie with him in brownface that oddly enough is actually extremely popular in India and Pakistan (to the point where I was introduced to it on a New Year's Eve party hosted by a friend from Pakistan).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Party_(1968_film)#Racial_c...
Oh they've listened to me at least.
Brian’s diligent effort in this field has been inspiring to me, glad to see this piece marking the milestone. I have found this blog to be one of the few consistent paragons of the infosec world that seems unconcerned with the salaciousness of threats, which predominate others’ coverage. Are there other, similar havens in the community that focus on as much technical detail?
Related:

Natural Language Corpus Data: Beautiful Data - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13197612 - Dec 2016 (13 comments)

Natural Language Corpus Data (2009) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6411711 - Sept 2013 (3 comments)

Natural Language Corpus Data: Beautiful Data - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1483187 - July 2010 (1 comment)
No. The connection is 1.4 GW and Denmark typically use 4 to 5 GW. See https://energinet.dk/ (scroll down to map at look at "FORBRUG I DK")
If you're trying to stream UHD Blu-ray remuxes, you'll have best luck with a Shield TV.
Thanks but I would like to have a localLM version. I don't want my email sent to any third party for analysis.
Left-pad is a very good case study.

For most of my early career (Security focused), companies would download copies of packages for use, they would go through a rigorous security scanning and vulnerability management processes before being included into a whitelist of internally approved tooling for product dev. Licensing, regulatory compliance and international involvement in dependencies was reviewed at this stage.

In this type of environment, which is very good from a security perspective, it would be virtually impossible for the Left-pad removal to have the impact that it did.
So the problem as I see it is not that the author of Left-pad did a naughty thing (he was well within his rights given the 'why' of it all), the problem is that generations of developers have been successfully trained to believe that all their assurance work has just magically been done for them: In many cases the modern ecosystems make it virtually impossible for them to verify and control packages themselves.
I didn't say it wasn't popular. I said I doubted half the people on the planet would say that it tastes 'so good.' But doing some research, I was definitely underestimating how popular it is in India and even China.
2023: My Year in Books Plus American Dreaming's Top Essays of the Year
I love your enthusiasm for how easy it is to change human behavior.

The cost of starting a competitive search engine is incredibly high, and unlikely to get real funding as a) the business model would likely have to be subscription based to align users interests long term with the companies interests, this alone is probably enough to make it a pass for most VCs, b) the incumbents in this space have an immoral amount of cash to spend on either acquiring, bankrupting or destroying any meaningful competition.
“The US population isn’t 100% indicative of the whole planet” is an excellent point to keep in mind. The US economy has trended towards exporting services and importing goods, and the electricity used to produce imported goods does not contribute to domestic usage.
AI and the Lawyer Overload