skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope, all Bells will be Taco Bells after the Franchise Wars. I wouldn't trust any other restaurant for my telecommunications and networking needs.

Case in point, their 7-layer Burrito [1] offering maps perfectly to the OSI Model [2]. It is fully self-encapsulating (though occasionally leaky), and operates bidirectionally with full duplex support for correctly-configured clients.

[1] https://tacobell.fandom.com/wiki/7-Layer_Burrito
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OSI_model
> But here’s the thing: we need more tools for it. We need simpler tools for it.

LOL ... vi still works for me or nano if I'm feeling lazy.
That's not really what people mean by immutable though. What they mean is something halfway between the casual definitions of "immutable" and "persistent," in that your copy of the data at point X will always be valid, even if new data comes in later.
> I cannot remember seeing a person just sitting on chair staring blankly

heh, i have to ask, what is so great/healthy/engaging/enlightening about staring blankly? I think anything, reading a book/newspaper, talking to a stranger, petting a dog, would have been better than "staring blankly".
This cracks me up. We're still looking for the "Magic Pill".
Sounds likely, however this is also my first winter—and my first cold sprout—with them, as such I’m learning which temperature to set it at etc. With our gas stove we usually set it higher on cold days, I guess with heat pumps we need to do that even more so.
Their model seems to be that the elements mix like in a blender. It isn’t clear to me if that’s wrong or not. In particular, two seemingly reasonable processes could the that the elements mix, and then have some additional process to separate, or that they simply don’t mix in the first place. In the former case, their model isn’t wrong, it is just missing an understanding of that last process.

In general I think it is good to investigate both options: maybe I’m just wrong, or maybe I’m mostly right but am just missing a couple steps.

We’ve got lots of people commenting with processes that will sort the elements back out, so I think op was mostly right, just missing a lot of little processes.
You completely missed the point. How is vi easy?
> We were told the high price of the CD would come down to the price of vinyl. Records were about $8 or so at the time, CD's double that. Yeah, no, that never happened.

Is this in the US? By the end of the 90s, before piracy truly took off, Best Buy and Walmart were regularly selling new CDs, big releases from big names, for $12-13, and they'd pretty quickly get discounted to $10 or less depending on age. Plenty of popular 80s CDs could be had brand new for $5.

As a music collector, Best Buy was amazing. Racks upon racks, seemingly endless selection of indie bands, I even talked up a guy to order in some imports for me (those were definitely $20+ though).

I do remember going to the mall during this time and seeing stores like Sam Goody sell the same stuff as Best Buy, but SG's CDs were all $18 and $20. It never made sense to me, and I don't know how they lasted so long.
if it's a well understood fact, then how is it a new treatment?
I used the chntpw tool in the past, but I think it was before Windows 10. You needed to boot into Linux, mount the Windows filesystem, then you'd overwrite the password in the SAM file. https://kalilinuxtutorials.com/chntpw/
I think you're describing a different problem - a societal culture that enables and encourages bullying at all ages.

If your peers aren't cruel to you, then spending time around them is extremely healthy.
Mobile ads and app stores make Apple and Google too much money for them to truly revolutionize mobile phone user interfaces.

Anything that even threatens those business models will be strangled before it gets released.

IMHO Microsoft has the most to gain here. If they manage to turn Apple and Android into platforms that interface with MS made/ran/hosted LLMs, MS wins the day.

The problem is monetization, these LLM services are expensive, and telling users they need to pay another $30 a month to use their phone will be a hard sell. Hopefully LLM hosting costs go down, but if hosting LLMs becomes too affordable, MS's giant war chest of $ and hardware become less of an advantage.

The other danger is Apple/Google throwing a bunch of restrictions in place, but all the anti-trust scrutiny they are under right now could give them pause on attempting that.
No, that is for generating the Unsubscribe buttons in the email client itself. They also require a link in the body itself. From the google doc:

Marketing messages and subscribed messages must support one-click unsubscribe, and include a clearly visible unsubscribe link in the message body.
You do realize there is nothing wrong with theorizing about conspiracies, kind of like theorizing about physics.

You are mixing up propgandists who run with theories as though they are proven fact on bad faith to push agendas without a shred of evidence.

Law enforcement engages in theorizing about conspiracies, intelligence agencies engage in theorizing about conspiracies, almost every country has laws making criminal conspiracy illegal. And there are plenty of conspiracies that turn out to be true, they also tend to be quite banal and human rather than sexy hollywood aliens, global gov conspiracies, etc.

Attacking theorizing with such a broad stroke is attacking critical thinking not disinformation. You can't decide what path of possible truth to persue without theorizing.

If anything santa and the easter bunny are gentle introductions for kids to learn how to tune their BS detection circuit.
I think that better diagnosis does account for some of the diagnosis count (like many mental health issues the solution used to just be "if you can't figure out how to act normal on your own you're going to a home/asylum, we may smack you around a bit first to see if we can get the message through to you").

But talking with any educators for that age group it's not just that the number of people diagnosed as depressed/anxiety but the level of depression/anxiety in the individuals diagnosed escalating that alarms them the most.
Thanks for elaborating your point further.

> I disagree that it is a weird take.

You say "Perception of psychotherapeutic progress does not equal progress.", but the article ends with Hana K. doing objectively better that before her therapy, decades (!) later. It simply isn't just perception.

> A person can momentarily convince themself that their PSD is healed, even just out of positive self-talk, a single good therapy experience, and hope, and then go on to realize continuing debilitating symptoms for their lifetime.

Well, yeah, obviously. Have you read any protocol that is actually used during these types of experimental therapies using MDMA or psilocybin? The patient doesn't undergo just single session, and regular talking therapy is also administered, in multiple sessions.

> is whether or not they may make conditions such as PSD worse over the coming decades.

I agree that this should be also studied. And I'm sure it already is. The re-emergence of using psychoactive substances is a trend that is only a few years old. So sure, the current effect (which are statistically huge) may not last forever, but again based on this article, I think the effects will last.
The same rings true throughout most of history, probably much more so beyond ~80-100 years ago
Without a complete accounting of this companies ties to the CCP, there's literally ZERO chance I'd ever use their man in the middle attack vector device. Giving all my most sensitive login credentials to a Chinese company that's trying very hard not to be seen as a Chinese company seems like a totally sane and safe thing to do...
So maybe don't use it unsupervised in a hot tub?
In the UK the restriction is around the sale and was set to 18 in 1923 and had nothing to do with drunk driving.

The restriction was because of concerns around minors being too young and naïve to fully understand the full implications of their actions. Which is why consumption is/was allowed at home on the basis that responsible adults will help children to learn to handle alcohol sensibly while stopping them doing anything too stupid ... at least that's the theory anyway.

Similar rules apply to driving, voting, smoking etc in most places. And as it is possible to live a perfectly meaningful life without being bombarded by TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube etc, it's really hard to understand why similar should not apply to Social Media.
DMARC only requires SPF or DKIM to pass, so the mail will pass of it's DKIM signed.
Historically, new artists were born everyday. The old dirt cheap place, that turned rich, was out of their grasp. They had to find a new dirt cheap place.

But that doesn't seem to be happening right now. Even the new would-be artists are quite happy to live in places like London and NYC that have already been transformed by old artists into nice places. Again, probably because there is all kids of other opportunity[1], as visible in employment being full. One has not had to subject themselves to moving to where nobody wants to be.

[1] At least has been over the past many years. There is a strong case to be made that we're starting to see that turn.
Check out https://eightify.app

They're doing YouTube summaries too
It is a shame that ideas never progress any farther than super basic principles before they are implemented so that totally predicable outcomes that cynical people on internet forums mention become inevitable.
> Do teens have much to look forward to?

Life has always been kinda shitty in every generation, but I think the difference is a lot of negative/apocalyptic messaging from all types of media surrounds people, and the positive/optimistic messages we used to get are lacking or treated as "cringe", eye rolls, etc. Pop music has a lot less positive love songs, all existing power structures are suspect, etc, etc.

Whether true or realistic or not, it's not helpful to kids to hear all this crap. The downer types are offering no realistic and/or hopeful alternative.
Oh c'mon, that's absurd.

Most children learn to distinguish reality from fantasy between the ages of 7 and 10. Conspiracy theories are based on the idea that some sinister entity is hiding some truth about the world, and that only a select few are aware of it. People are not born with this level of cynicism, and if they eventually acquire it, it will be during adolescence or adulthood, once they're already able to distinguish fantasy from reality. This is an entirely separate thought process than the one involved in child fantasies.

While pretend play may not be as crucial to development as previously thought[1], it's still a healthy and fun part of growing up. It increases the familial bond, and gradually prepares children to a less magical world. Let them enjoy it while it lasts.

[1]: https://news.virginia.edu/content/pretend-play-may-not-be-cr...
Feels like this is a natural effect of peak AI hype.
I skimmed The best movies of 2023 [1] yesterday.

14 out of 21 movies say "Unfortunately, we couldn't find any streaming offers".

This has been my experience with streaming services for the last few years - I get the desire to watch a movie, find out no-ones showing it, and then give up.

https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2023/04/best-movies-202... yesterday.
I don't think that a zip bomb counts as "malicious". I can't think of a law (in the US) that would prohibit doing this sort of thing.
Load balancer, firewalls and everything else you need for managing a data center or compagny are virtual machines

It has been years since those features are best served via a general-purpose CPU

Those appliances are nothing but a rebranded servers with some more-or-less interesting software
> people shut down or ignore you if you attempt to shame them

Sure, but large businesses entities (as opposed to individuals) often cannot afford such luxury.

Try being a bank in a western country and ignoring a public security blog post, outlining exactly how one can exploit your online banking auth flow to gain unauthorized access to customer accounts.
All the political crises, you listed starting with 2008, could have easily be relisted from a decade or two earlier. There have always been crises.

I am not sure that is any different than it has been for any generation.
> That seems unlikely given that both Apple and Google have been employing the world's top ML scientists for years, have unlimited budgets, have better access to customers than any startup (to find out what customers want), and ... need I go on? Yes, it's nice that "Rabbit" is exploring this area and being innovative, but unless their particular take on mobile phones catches the world unexpectedly by storm, nobody will mourn their passing when the money runs out later this year.

I worked with one of the (many) teams at Microsoft who worked on Cortana.

The way the team leader explained it to me is that Cortana could do a lot more, but internal corporate politics prevented it. Rather than implementing the best solutions to user's problems, they had to do things like ensure Bing search handled certain results, to make sure that team stayed happy.

Or to take it to the extreme, if someone at Google came up with a device that directly beamed 100% correct search results into your brain, Google would never release the product because of the loss of search ad revenue.
My point was more that there's no part of this project that actually emulates "a number of other peripherals", so it still needs to plug into a board that has working instances of all these other (no longer produced! rare! expensive!) chips on it.

Consider a "field-found" repair of an Amiga, like this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-wNbku3CeI

In the instance above, the board was able to be revived — but only after swapping out a few chips with spares! Spares that need to be sourced!

But there are Amigas discovered in far worse internal condition. In those cases, the board itself is basically shot. Along with most of the chips. Often legs of DIPs are just corroded off, etc.

Having a single-SoC bus-compatible board, that you could use to entirely replace the internals of an Amiga, would mean that in that particular case, you could just shake the scraps of rust that the board has become out of the case, clean up the case and peripherals (which are likely still fine), and then build a "new" Amiga by putting that new SoC board in.

---

This is already a very common approach you'll see in e.g. the Gameboy modding scene — as so many gameboys are found as e-waste or in a ditch somewhere. Though the focus there isn't usually on decreasing parts cost with a one-SoC board, but rather getting perfect fidelity, since the target market is collectors who are willing to pay a high price and so a high BOM isn't as much a problem.

Also, amusingly enough, as there are people creating not just new bus-compaible GB/GBC/GBA boards, but also new custom buttons + shells, and even new non-IP-restricted BIOS ROM code, a "repaired gameboy" might actually contain no Nintendo-original components whatsoever. It's more a "generic" gameboy (by analogy to generic pharmaceuticals) at that point.
The salient bit from _Marak_'s article:

Time-loop logic does not violate causality. We are able to retrieve the answer instantly because we have committed to spending sixty seconds in the future calculating the answer and sending it back.

Maybe quantum superposition is just the universe compiling.
You mean buying a handgun to give as a gift to your dad, vs buying a handgun for someone who wouldn't pass a background check and might use it for bad things (straw purchase).
It’s not unacceptable at all to restrict population, it’s just a controversial notion. I’d go as far as to say that population restriction being good is an elite consensus.
Are any of your features the steak on the menu?
Charlie Crockett is great!
Ibis
Ask HN: How do I evidence "deletion of data" on AWS for a client?
We're a company creating AI summaries of conversations in a user accessible library, recording video conference and VOIP calls for our users.

We store data using AWS S3 buckets.

An enterprise prospect, after initially churning for a subset of users, is considering a full company-wide return. Their primary concern is our ability to "evidence deletion of data" on AWS. How is this typically achieved, considering that a byte of data can always be duplicated elsewhere?

What are standard procedures or best practices in these cases, especially considering any regulatory compliances? If anyone has encountered similar situations, how did you handle them?
Over 40% of government debt is held by other branches of government. If your right hand owes your left hand money, your net debt is $0. That 40% should not be counted.
IMO the biggest issue with Python right now is the greater culture of code quality. This is probably biased from my recent exposure to ML code and ML packages. But there is a disgusting level of disregard for basic code practices in even fairly well funded libraries. Dead code, commented-out code, unused variables, unused imports, inconsistent quote types, unreadable variable names, no attempt to use type hints, etc.

Granted, the code I see from more web and ops focused teams is miles better. But I worry the collective is not where it should be.
4 what
Nope:

> According to cultural anthropologist Ruth Benedict, shame arises from a violation of cultural or social values while guilt feelings arise from violations of one's internal values.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shame#Comparison_with_guilt
Predictions for JavaScript in 2024 from creators of popular front end frameworks
Not only is there a lot more content on the blog about the topic but Haidt and Rausch have several public Google docs where they keep an ongoing list of evidence for and against their hypotheses.

Every time one of their articles gets discussed on HN (which happens at least once a month at this point) the discussion goes in circles about evidence and causality without engaging the meat of the content.

HN just doesn’t have any mechanism to promote long term discussions about this topic.
This is theoretical work. It was just an example trying to illustrate the difference.
atuin does not sync by default (and in fact I have never used it with sync).
I don't think it's a plague, but more like a bunch of attractors now that ~everyone has expectation that everyone else is "always online". I'd say I'm in a similar position as you with regards to not opting into most of it, yet I still feel the social pressure of being drawn into crap like group texts. People, who a decade or two ago wouldn't call you back for days, now pile on within the hour with walls of emote-laden content-free well-wishes. If I were 10 years younger I'd probably have declared bankruptcy already and written an LLM autoresponse bot.

The other half of the mobile 1-2 punch is that the UX is terrible, due to both the limited form factor and the hostile software. People are social animals so most just suffer through it for the connection, and not knowing that the experience can be so much better on a real computer. Using software that functions across devices, I do feel the same attractors on a fully fledged desktop. But it's much less concentrated as I can read the entire context without scrolling, type out a response at a comfortable speed, and then switch away from that window until I poll it again. Whereas even with a phone running mostly libre software it feels like being sucked into a tap-tap-tap morass that I'm only using because I have to.
Great idea, to design a house nowadays means you need to do a lot more mandatory calculations. For example a wooden beam between insulation has to be calculated, where a few years ago we could pretend they did not exist. Builders are now switching to some sort of engineered beams (two square beams connected with board). To offer this work in the public domain could reduce the cost significantly.

However, watching the video on the front page makes me wonder what code they are following. I can't imagine there is any country where you still can build with such low ceilings. It makes me wonder if you actually then save money using this approach when you still have to pay the full fees for your architect?
Is it twice as good?
I wonder if C macros would get you any further?
As a compiler, python is an optimized (C/kernel) implementation of parse generation.
JIT (PyPy) is a method that parses a 'trace' variation of grammar instead of syntax,
where the optimizer compiles source objects that are not limited to python code.

It's goal is to create as many 'return' instructions as it can decide to.

GIL is merely a CPython problem but synchronization can also be a compilation problem.
Because it’s a ridiculous notion. National crime is at an all time low and gets lower every year. You haven’t been safer more than you are today. Mental safety is feel good progressive nonsense. If you can’t handle reality, you are eventually going to snap.
Was curious if a comment about fish would be here.

With fish's own autocomplete I get most of what I need. Add fzf to search the history (ctrl-r), and it's highly comparable to the post topic.
figure 7 "Speculation in JavaScriptCore" 2020 Filip Pizlo

https://webkit.org/blog/10308/speculation-in-javascriptcore/
Valve's Steam survey will ask devs to disclose how their games use generative AI
> Otherwise anyone who receives a forwarded email can unsubscribe you! Right?

Yes, I have nightmares where I dream that someone else unsubscribes me from all those informative mailing lists that I NEVER OPTED IN TO.
Also, it made me rotate my phone into landscape view. I guess that's one way to not have to deal with responsive design
I remember peer pressure being a big factor in teen years, mostly in the negative. Couldn't the rise of always-connected social media have super charged this negativity and made most teens feel like outcasts, with a few "teenfluencers" determining who is in and who is out? That would be a kind of hell for me to live in who was a teen before all this.
NLP detected false information from SECgov account hack
How Artificial Intelligence and NLP detected false information from SECgov account hack.
Who Is Reading What and Why
You could probably do it in the reflective language Black (<https://www.is.ocha.ac.jp/~asai/Black/>), but I'm gonna leave actually doing so as an exercise for someone who is interested.
I’m self hosting my ATUIN server (although it is offsite so about 50 ms away), and have right at 100,000 items as shown by the command atuin status
I don’t have any speed or lag issues, it comes up instantly and searches instantly.
Fwiw.

I Love the project (will donate now, I remember when the project wasn’t taking donations, and I suggested they should)
Thanks

Edit: I should add: I have the client on about 15 to 20 different VM‘s, all with various OSes and versions. The server part I’m running w docker (I think, via the exact steps suggested in the docs). All Works great in my use case, and I do have some very long and complex commands that it’s storing
> MMT is a fringe theory.

MMT makes intuitive sense as long as you keep in mind its predicate assumptions: 1) The government borrows in the currency that it issues (dollars, pounds, yen), thus the goverment can inject more money into the economy at will — thus increasing "consumer" demand for goods and services; AND 2) there's enough slack productive capacity in the economy to meet the increased demand without causing price inflation.

Stephanie Kelton's book, The Deficit Myth, was a good read.

Disclaimer: I'm unburdened by any formal economics training at all (apart from what I picked up from antitrust law).

Quaere whether MMT critics are like Ptolemaic geocentric astronomers criticizing the Copernican / Keplerian model ....
How about https://zguide.zeromq.org/ ? I have seen people recommend this dearly but I haven't had a chance to read it yet.