skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just my $0.02, but as someone who made a living for a while poker botting before the Black Friday banking changes, I can't help but feel like you are approaching this in a bizarrely complex manner.

I guess I don't get why it is important to filter 'real' players for starters, and I definitely don't get why you'd land on just running uploaded Python code... the entire approach seems so needlessly convoluted.

I also don't understand why you are so worried about the cat and mouse game with the 'big sites' if you are just using play money. I haven't followed developments here in years, but back when I was earning a living it was enough to just run a screen scraper on your machine, that then passed of table state data to a seperate device (which is running the actual bot logic / storing player hand history databases, etc.) -- and even that wasn't strictly necessary unless you really raised some red flags.

Maybe take a look at some of the open source botting platforms like OpenHoldem, and use that as inspiration to re-evaluate your approach?

https://github.com/OpenHoldem/openholdembot/releases

This just seems like such an unsafe and half-cocked approach -- even if you got this python bot site up, I can tell you as a former pro poker botter that I would never ever have considered uploading my bot to your site, aside from your code execution concerns. You'd then see all my logic, and that's the biggest leak a poker botter could have.

Even if you pull this off, no one doing serious work on their bot logic is going to trust you with it -- for you it may be an intellectual exercise, but for that community it's a lucrative job where the only thing that makes you stand above the rest is a dynamic strategy that you are going to protect just as tightly as the key to a bitcoin wallet. The only submissions you will get are toy bots that have no chance of being competitive anyway... which kind of defeats the purpose of 'bots only' I think.

I don't mean to be discouraging, but as someone who made a living doing this for a few years I can say without a doubt no one who has put even a moderate amount of work tuning their bot is going to upload it for you to be able to rip the logic off.

If nothing else, you should be re-evaluating this in a manner where the only data exchanged between you and the client is the table state as it changes, as well as an API for submitting their action on their turn. Otherwise this is dead on arrival.
Yeah I didn't want to use a library for tooltips and at that point in the project my enthusiasm was starting to flag a bit :)

Good point about measurements outside... lemme see how it looks.

I'll do a quick fix for the tooltip, appreciate your comment! Lemme know if it helps you hang your art more quickly!
While this and other GL.iNet devices use OpenWRT (with their own custom UI/frontend), they don't contribute to the OpenWRT project in terms of code or funding, many of their devices are incompatible with mainline OpenWRT releases, and software updates are few and far between.

I have one of these myself, they're handy devices, but I wouldn't go and recommend them as good OpenWRT devices.
> but you don't think engineers who build web crawlers cannot build email classifiers?

I’ve seen Gmail put legit update emails coming from Google itself in spam.
I've honestly never heard those two being linked before. That would seem to imply that Canada, with a drinking age of 18, would you have a a higher drunk driving rate than the US, and I wonder if that's the case.
Whimsy: A GPT mascot, just ask me something
I used to store links in a Google Sheet for this reason. It's not ideal though as it ads friction to the process of adding a link.

I think a better system wouod be one where the bookmark stores either the "link source", i.e. backlink to the site you found the bookmarked link on, or the "search term", I.e. what you were specifically looking for when you bookmarked the page.
I feel like for a pro-level security person, 2 btc is not worth stressing about it for approx five years after that your whole career can be taken down at any time, as security ppl can absolutely not get jobs if they have a criminal file
It's kind of funny because comparable hardware would be hard to find nowadays.

Even the ESP32 which can be purchased for something in the neighborhood of $2 runs at 600mips (technically dmips but all that means is they're not benchmarked for floating point operations https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ESP32), although I am not sure that they can run the full exact same instruction sets.
How to Sell Technology to the Government
Prompt Injection Is Social Engineering Applied to Applications
> I think Amazon was betting that AWS efficiencies could push Twitch into profitability, guess not.

I don't think any significant chunk of the Twitch infra runs on AWS.
This is extremely annoying. Instead of fucking with other people’s companies why not build your own?

You pwned them? What are you twelve? All you did was commit a felony and post it online.
Lack of proper regulations, engineering standards, and tangible fines means that the only democracy that exists is the people themselves taking action. The corps being hacked have plenty of malicious intent, perhaps focus on that.
"Remote buffers" sounds like it'd introduce a base level of latency anyway.

Though computers are pretty fast these days (and RDMA exists), so if the pieces are in the same data centre and using good interconnects it's probably not going to make much of a practical difference.
The poster you're replying to is an idiot and you should disregard them; this is exactly the risk Finland is trying to mitigate. Wagner for instance has been very actively recruiting in Africa and this is a golden opportunity to sneak in military personnel of the correct ethnicity under the guise of refugees.
LFortran Compiles 60% of SciPy
However, global behavior does change, and not always for worse. It is usually just slow and people and culture adapt.

The good news is that individuals don't have to wait on society. They can choose to be early adapters.
> That wasn't the point.

Actually yes, it is the point. As has already been exhaustively pointed out in this thread the issue is the difference between two hours on the airplane that auto-erase and perpetual recording available to the company for whatever purpose they can dream up.

> Is 2 hours okay but 2,5 is perpetual suddenly?

That's not what the word "perpetual" means. "Perpetual" means "forever" as in "we never delete these recordings".
That would depend on the mill, you can get nominal and actual sized wood. At least I can in Canada get true 1 inch x 6 inch wood.
Oh, a new contender who computed 2**47 SHA256() !

000000000001e4b232d7ee4094a617f4823ecbebb05930244352955f4c999660 "IAMSENTIENTPLEASEHELP"
I've actually got to wonder if part of it is the disappearance of frontier-type online spaces in favor of corporate real-name social media. Spending "too much" time online used to be a refuge that allowed you to be a completely different person - IRC, forums, etc. I'd say that most people who grew up online 20-30 years ago view the digital world as a welcome escape.

Now that outlet has been replaced by a digital version of the exact same inescapable social matrix from school. Perhaps this theory is less supported by the observed effect being greater on girls (at first glance one would think a frontier would be more important to boys). But on the other hand psuedonymity allowed everyone to have personas not tied to gender, and perhaps girls actually need the escape more.
Vimeo works fine, nebula works fine, max works fine.. youtube videos play fine, the ui is hitchy/pause-y/janky. It's WIDELY reported that this is a problem with youtube specifically on firefox and ONLY since they went on their adblocker blocking schemes. (even though I subscribe to youtube premium and disable my adblocker on their site). This happens if I have 100 tabs open or if I cold boot my system and start up a new firefox with a single tab.

Swallow your fucking pride and admit that you don't know what you are talking about.
> algorithmically generated feeds based on engagement

This is one thing that really gets me.

Your feed is based on engagement. It doesn't have to be GOOD engagement, just engagement.

So when you angrily reply to a tweet you hate, that's engagement. You will be shown more content that makes you angry.

Most of the things people complain about in terms of what Twitter shows them, I don't experience. I don't follow people I hate, and if someone quote-tweets, I avoid replying. Definitely don't click the original tweet to see what other people have said.
If I send an email to some business, from the Outlook UI, and they reply, Outlook usually classifies the reply as spam. It’s hard to imagine less spammy email than that.
World premiere at CES: Volkswagen integrates ChatGPT into its vehicles
Does Kagi use something like ChatGPT in the backend?
> Do you reject Kafka because it runs on the JVM?

Nothing is outright rejected because it runs on the JVM, but it is a detracting quality, adding complexity. If Kafka is clearly the best solution available for your problem, you'll suck it up and the use JVM, but if there is another approach that will also serve your needs without a JVM dependence then the choice is easy.
I see your pinboard and I raise one Shaarli

https://github.com/shaarli/Shaarli
Snikket Server 2024 release – Jabber/XMPP – Simple, secure and private messaging
There could be a much easier explanation. Life in the past wasn't much easier, in fact, it was much harder and crazier. But no one really cared measuring the problem and it appeared it did not exist.
This "your stuck in a cell with only a tv to talk too" used to be a prison sentence.
Thanks for the clarification. It's also worth mentioning that NixOS itself is in the nixpkgs repo. That sorta makes sense. Sorta.

There are two reasons I'm really frustrated with the namespace problem:

1. Discoverability

I have spent a very significant amount of time just trying to answer the simple question, "what is the package named?" The worst part is when the package does have an obvious top-level/all-packages.nix name, but that isn't the one you are supposed to use! Sometimes, a package will need to change more of your environment than PATH, like udev rules or systemd units. In that case, it will have a totally different attribute like services.openssh.enable; but there is no clear way to learn this is the case, or what the attribute is! I still don't have a good sense of how nixpkgs is organized, and I've been using NixOS as a daily driver for 5 years.

2. Flexibility

Writing a new derivation (package) is way too difficult. Documentation is improving, but it's still not nearly good enough. There are just too many layers, and too much magic. God forbid you need a different version of a library. Of course, that's the problem that flakes solve, but it's still hard to find what you need, even when it's there.
MotionMark 1.3
APL-like interpreter in Rust [video]
Converse.js webchat for prosody-hosted chatrooms
Org margin: outdent headlines in Emacs org-mode
HPE took over Aruba wireless and Nimble storage. We used both products. They didn't fuck with Nimble support much. As of a few years ago, it was still great.

Aruba wireless...oh man. The support was so terrible.

We had some high availability controllers go out of sync. Couple hours on the phone, no resolution. Had a bunch of back and forth, another couple calls, nothing. It was sort of funny (and sad) watching a different 'tech' try the same scripted steps, over and over again.

Finally I was able to get the issue escalated, and the next guy I talked to seemed to really know his shit. Made some fundamental changes that should have never been that way in the first place, he got one controller back on, and then in the middle the next controller, he fucking bailed off the call and left us in the hands of a new guy.

A new guy who couldn't fix it. He actually broke it in a new away, and then our maintenance window closed. Two more maintenance windows later, nothing fixed, same useless drones trying the same crap, I just gave up.

I ended up fixing the last bad controller myself. My organization was paying almost my salary per year for this 'support' contract. What a joke.
An issue with your reasoning is it can be liberally applied, including to your very own message. You provide no basis for discounting the opinion piece you disagree with other than projecting stuff you don't like onto it.. But anyone can do that to anyone.
Give me a domain. For example right now I can use chatGPT or Google to solve which I would do in the real world. But my goal is to get familiar with tooling. I want a restricted domain, but not so restricted that I can deduce the answer.
I'll bite -- he discovered a vulnerability in a large company and responsibly disclosed it to them. How is that a felony? Why would you post a felony online?
I'm not sure where the founder is from, but seems like he has Asian connections. And over there these type of super app (WeChat) that can do everything for you is quite very common. It would also make sense to centralise everything if it wasn't because this 800 lb of surveillance capitalism gorilla elephant in our metaphorical internet room.
I don't understand how the doomsday clock is closer to midnight now than it was during the Cuban missile crisis. It makes me think that it's not an objective measure.
> It's the only policy are I feel Germany has nailed better than anyone else I'm aware of

I'm not super familiar, but my impression is Germany also handled early 90s-ish hackers better than the US did. Just comparing the CCC in Germany to stuff like Operation Sundevil.
I'm curious to hear what people's usecases are for retaining long shell history. For myself, I never really use it beyond the current work day (up arrow)
What MAINSTREAM routers can I buy on Amazon which actually let me install OpenWRT or come with it?
Just a sidebar here, I think the urge to jump to esoteric conclusions is very strong because we are (rightly) trained to not expect that nature at large uses the same tools that we have developed. So its very validating (and also kind of unnerving) when we do find the suggestion that we're "right" at a more fundamental level.

Consider that the uncertainty relations in physics fall neatly out of Fourier Analysis, which could suggest that the universe also does Fourier Analysis to figure out where things are and how fast they're going. But really, its that classical interaction is a sort of mechanical Fourier transform.

I think that moment where it feels like we brush against the real clockwork of the universe has an eldritch, cosmic-horror quality to it, which is both addictive and maddening.
I play a a lot of country music, mostly on bass and pedal steel. So by trade, I am around a lot of it.

You're welcome to come to whatever conclusions you like.

There is a lot of absolute crap out there.

At the same time, there's a lot of cool stuff, too. Charlie Crockett is the real deal, Sierra Ferrel, Dale Watson, Tyler Childers. And that's just the folks currently doing stuff, ignoring Townes, Guy, Steve Earle, Jerry Jeff etc. And that's also ignoring the vast numbers of pretty good songwriters playing this stuff at local bars.
If I understand correctly, the article was published only after the vulnerability was patched. That sounds OK to me.
What is harder? I have a setup just like that. Create VM, use open wrt image as disk Vm, configure some passthrough for the nics and press start?

Updates are as easy as other device (press button on web interface or use openwrt cli)

IMO, owrt runs best on x86 (it’s your usual Linux kernel after all) and you get the best support and performance. You also avoid a lot of all the bugs related to embedded development with custom SoC, internal switch, vlans, flash layout, possibility of brick, bootloader stuff, etc.
Yeah this is what I'm saying. Like problem sets which involves using those tools to solve.

The environment would have to be interactive though. Not a written problem set but some network of containers that exhibits the problem. That's how one gets the experience.

Think: leetcode for networking. I would pay for that.
yes, and are we not allowed to defend ourselves from our grand adversary, even if they use unconventional methods to attack us?
It doesn't qualify as a book but reading RFCs has always been my go to if I want to understand a protocol albeit RFCs can be a bit... Dry.

https://www.rfc-editor.org/
How is that possible? The goal of a mall is to attract shoppers and sell stuff to them. Why would they turn away a shopper due to age?

Especially these days, with malls dying all over the place, it seems quite peculiar that they would turn away any shopper!
I would love to buy into OpenWRT but I need a mesh router due to the size of my house. Do you know of the recommended hardware? I couldn't find anything the last time I searched a year or two ago
Tumblr to Yahoo for 1.1 billion in the hopes it becomes "The new PDF" was pretty good too.
Ask HN: What Is the Solution to Social Media?
There's a lot of talk about how addictive things like Facebook and Instagram and TikTok and what not are, and based on posts in various threads here, a lot of people see them as the cause for things like a rise in depression and social dissatisfaction.

So that made me wonder something, what is the solution to this? How can the effects of social media be limited or removed?

Are there any practical suggestions for how this could be solved?
all the talk about lemon parties here makes me slightly uncomfortable
If they're already using firebase, can anyone think why they are storing passwords? Firebase Authentication is incredibly easy and quick to setup and use (less than a day for someone new to it), which means you have no need to worry about passwords.
Explore GPTs
The GPT store is live at https://chat.openai.com/gpts

Or did this page with Top Picks and some categories exist before?

Release Notes:
https://help.openai.com/en/articles/6825453-chatgpt-release-...
Rama supports very strong transactions actually. Besides being able to do arbitrary atomic updates across multiple indexes on a single partition, you can also do distributed transactions. Our bank transfer example in rama-demo-gallery demonstrates this. https://github.com/redplanetlabs/rama-demo-gallery
> And they also should feel ashamed for what they get and consume, as it has a CO2 impact and their future is doomed if they use too much.

I loathe how this has turned into an easy way to dismiss any product you don't like, a thought-terminating cliche, because hey, you're not going to argue that your iphone is more important than the planet, right? What a jerk!

I have seriously had probably a dozen discussions where people insisted that wireless charging was bad because the extra 2.5w of power for 2 hours a day was contributing to global warming. And of course sending the delivery truck out a couple times a year with extra cables doesn't count - not that deliveries aren't efficient, but even a single extra delivery certainly uses more than the 1 kWH a year that wireless charging "wastes", plus the cables themselves, etc.

There isn't such a thing as a product that's not meant for you personally anymore, or a product that is built on the assumption of a different use-case/lifecycle from the one you wanted, or a product that's just bad. It's actually bad because you're a monster who's burning down the rainforests personally. And meanwhile all the things I like are pure unalloyed social-positives.

That's been the whole android/iphone lifecycle discussion for years now. Every single product anyone dislikes is now instantly labeled a "waste of sand" or whatever, because if you don't personally want to buy an RX 6400 it should actually be outlawed by the EU because it's bad for society and bad for the planet. It pretty much is godwin's law for tech discussions at this point.

As the old joke goes - "guy who never goes anywhere with nothing in his apartment except xbox and a mattress on the floor has the lowest carbon footprint but y'all ain't ready for that discussion". The efficiency difference between gaming for 8 hours a day on ampere and rdna2 for the rest of your life is utterly annihilated by taking a single vacation once in your life. And if you point that out people go into this dumb "well that's bad too!" mode, like everyone should just stare at a blank wall all day just because some other guy doesn't like apple products or whatever.

Being charitable I'm sure tons of people just have an extremely bad intuitive yardstick for what actually matters, but it's also kinda just turned into a way to shut down the discussion while virtue-signaling, and again, it always turns into this "all consumption is bad, actually" as if it's possible to exist in a capitalist society without consumption.
There was also episode related to https://u-build.org from Studio Bark:
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7sqcy5 (Grand Designs: The Streets - Box House) which is another option
This is fantastic. I'd love to live in a world populated by tens of thousands of incredible, practical projects like Atuin, whose maintainers earn a good living. Best of luck, Ellie!
CurlyQ: Pipeline-Oriented Curl Helper
You can configure depots to trim themselves. Depending on the application this may or may not be necessary.
Dape: Debug Adapter Protocol for Emacs
for work, there are a lot of commands with complex invocations that I do not use regularly enough to bother remembering all the flags. it is really useful to just grep through my full shell history to find all the times I ran that command and just copy/paste the relevant one.
I've heard it told that's why BIND and unbound exist alongside each other
> I think they do that on purpose to discourage people from quitting icloud.

I think they just haven't updated the CPU/bandwidth-saving provisions that have been in the products for years. The same issues happen if you are staying on iCloud and syncing to new devices. I know that I have a gigabit ethernet connection to a machine that is not doing anything else, but the app doesn't have a way to tell it that.
Pretty sure that poking around for holes/exploits is part of the definition of what is a hacker. They notified the relevant organization as well. Not sure why you take that stance.
I find much of the discourse on these changes to be pretty amusing. It's a lot of sales and marketing teams asking how they can tweak things at a technical level so that they can keep doing the same things they've always been doing.

You can't. That's the point. Stop.

I mark all commercial email as spam. I never asked for it, I don't want it. I don't really care if you carefully constructed a form in such a way to be compliant with the laws in my country. I don't care how your BDR found me. I don't ever want to hear from you. If I didn't ask for it, it's spam, I'm marking it spam, and I hope people who use Gmail and Yahoo do the same.
How did the author "fuck with" the company beyond discovering a vulnerability and helping them fix it?
It's more focused on security than just networking, and I don't believe it's quite what you're looking for, but https://tryhackme.com/ might be enjoyable.
Hell yes, brother
If you jailbreak this GPT you win $100
saving to your account would be the upvote (I think)
is it? i dont see it.
> “The children now love luxury; they have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. Children are now tyrants, not the servants of their households. They no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs, and tyrannize their teachers.”

~ Socrates

Seems like every generation is doomed to lose touch with the next generation and pontificate as to why they are the worst generation yet and everything is falling apart.