skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe I'm overly paranoid, but this article reads like an ad for Ozempic: "It's so good retailers are seeing noticeable fewer food purchases!"
They should see this as a good thing (which it is).

Instead of seeing it as "Oh, noes, people are buying less junk food" they could see it as an opportunity to sell customers on more upscale goods with the cost savings. Instead of junk filled with soy and corn filler they can now buy smaller portions but with genuine ingredients without any fillers.

Take it as an opportunity to upsell a healthier lifestyle with tastier ingredients.
Without GPL enforcement you end up with closed source too: they take it, modify it, and don’t distribute their changes.

Fuck them. If they want to get freebies then they have to share. If not they are welcome to write their own from scratch.
Show HN: ChatGPT as CLI – Markdown Highlighting/Multi-Profile/Non-Interactive UI
hey is a command-line application that provides access to ChatGPT for users who prefer working within a terminal environment. It is designed to be a non-interactive interface, meaning it processes commands one at a time rather than through continuous conversation. This approach is tailored for those who require quick and specific interactions with an AI model, without the inconvenience of being tied to a dialog-based interface.
It’s also covered for actual obese as well.
That's the perfect analogy, a huge disincentive to move. I was telling my son today that I would love to move, we need a different house and for a variety of reasons in a different neighborhood. But I cannot bring myself to trade 2% for 7%. Back when it was 5.75% for 6.25% who cares, now it's a big deal. My exact same house now would cost me 2x in payments.
NYC is popular for the people who make a rich community with diverse things to see, do, talk, eat, etc.

Aside from some Art Deco here and there (looking at you Chrysler building, you sexy you!), the actual city is hideous.
What an epic achievement, congratulations to the NASA Mission Team!
> Also to be clear, the privacy improvements Apple has pushed for on iOS are in no small part to stop allowing access to an advertising ID that should not be on iOS at all.

In 2010, Apple launched its own ad system called iAds[0]. Around that time, they started to crack down on other ad networks using UDID/mac addresses to target users with ads[1]. I imagine that Apple only made the IDFA in a compromise with advertisers[2].

While I understand the sentiment that any tracking identifier shouldn't exist, Apple needed iOS to continue to succeed in the iOS 6 days and probably didn't want to deal with any anticompetitive lawsuits that early in the lineup's lifetime.

0: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2010/06/07Apple-to-Debut-iAds...

1: http://www.cultofmac.com/160248/what-the-hell-is-a-udid-and-...

2: https://www.businessinsider.com/ifa-apples-iphone-tracking-i...
> but where it is entered.

Hmm. This strongly reminds me of gpt promt injection. I guess why they're both called injection attacks
Wonder when they will name the people in the gov and fujitsu who colluded to frame innocent employees. Strange nobody came forward yet with details.
A personal vendetta? That's funny. No, it is much more general. HN is precious and fragile and moderator time is scarce so anybody that abuses the site is fair game for being talked to, to see if they realize that HN is a two way street and that just using the community for your own gain is a net negative for everybody else. Especially if you do so in a disproportionate manner because the way you go about using HN does not scale. Spam in general, spammers in particular and SEO types have ruined a large chunk of the net and its potential, weaponizing AI the way you intend to do (and morality be damned) may well ruin the remainder. So it isn't personal, but you are setting yourself up diametrically opposed to what I think is responsible use of this precious resource.
As an Xer who grew up with all these old technologies and saw the transitions to modern stuff, I fully agree. It's odd how Millennials are so interested in obsolete and obviously inferior technologies like LPs and Polaroid photos.

There's very, very few cases I can think of where an older technology really was better in a significant way. Mechanical keyboards like the IBM Model M (or better yet, the Model F, though the layouts on those keyboards sucked) were really great, but they were also expensive, and we do have all the Cherry-switch mech keyboards now, though personally I don't like them as much.

However, one big negative trend I do see is with streaming services and the entire lack of ownership this carries. This isn't really a technology problem: there's nothing stopping you from buying real CDs and ripping them to FLAC and listening to those on your phone, for instance (that's what I do). I'd call this a mis-application of new technology, similar to how so much software is so ridiculously slow and laggy: it's entirely possible (and easier than ever before with modern tooling) to write software that performs well, but people are just too lazy to do it, and insist on building in too much BS like ads and tracking.
Ehh! I wonder, when somebody remember, ms-dos was NOT first to use such tricks.

- All these stuff was REimplemented on PC IBM's technology of overlays, created as marketing technology, to widen line of IBM mainframes, as top models have enough RAM to work with programs directly, but cheapest models have to use something like virtual memory and swap on magnetic drum, to use same software.

And sure, when IBM PC achieved wide adoption, people also sought, some things could be done on PC, what before done on mainframes or mini-computers, but much cheaper.

I exactly seen revolution in approx 1993-1994, when prices on RAM dropped and become possible to equip PC with 1M or even more.

Unfortunately I myself believed, to talks of older colleagues, that all these PC tricks are not serious, and IBM is strong and will return with something much more powerful :)

I even not imagined, about current 64-bit PCs and what opportunities they opened.
At least it's not "if necessary, litigate"
... well not yet.
Neon is condensed out of the air, any neon lost is just there in the atmosphere waiting to be re-condensed by someone else.

The difference is Neon stays in the atmosphere, while Helium floats to the top and is lost.
Presumably they're looking at comparable shoppers before and after one starts Ozempic during the same time period. Or are you implying people are starting Ozempic to avoid buying food?
No, but it's probably a HIPAA violation.
Right. IP is about balancing the harms done to the public versus the incentives given to the creators. That's why discussions about "creators want this and that" produce unbalanced objectives because... what about the public? IP is meant to benefit the public domain, it is not meant to protect creator interests.

I'm glad free software came about, where software owners realised that the power they had over their users were unjust. Hopefully the same can happen to other creative fields.
In case anyone else wanted to know what they spent these months doing and why it took so much time to take care of those two screws:

https://news.arizona.edu/story/nasas-osiris-rex-curation-tea...
"We expect a scarce supply of existing homes for sale to keep home price growth positive this year,"

or said another way: If young families just hold off on purchasing a house for a little bit longer, prices might go back to normal. I mean do you expect the 40% price hike during Covid to become permanent? I don't.
Then there's no need to prohibit people from building shops with housing above it because the market will decide, right?
At least they won't have any trouble finding a free channel.
> That's misunderstanding the nature of the vulnerability.

No, they're 100% correct. If the password is properly stored, there's no possibility of injection, because what gets sent to the database is something like a hex string, or just a bytestring, depending on reprsentation.

> It's not about where the password is stored, but where it is entered. Before it can be salted & hashed, there's software that has to decide where the password input starts and ends. If it gets that wrong, that's how you get the vulnerability.

???

Where it is entered looks like this:

<input type="password" name="password">

… the actual text of the password makes no appearances, ever.

Whatever code you're using to generate HTML/DOM nodes, or SQL queries, should be parameterized and automatically escaping all inputs. If it isn't, that's the security issue, and trying to kludge around it with idiotic restrictions won't work. (Other commenters have already alluded to the problems with the OP's attempt.)

But even then, a password should never hit either of those interfaces: there's no reason to render it into the DOM, or into SQL.

(There are some other comments about this might be to help users work around failures in a WAF. That could be, but it's orthogonal.)
>debit card ending in 6969 purchased Ozempic at pharmacy
>debit card ending in 6969 purchased $200 of food, 5% less than they did last month

They don't have to know anything about the specific person to correlate data they likely already have in their POS system.
Not if just looking at correlation.
Ask HN: How do you escalate issues about an ISP's internal network?
I've had an issue nearly daily with my fiber to bring in the new year, and I'm nearly at my wit's end.

Between 4pm and midnight on many days (mostly peak days, M-F, though it's getting more frequent lately), if my traffic goes between two particular IP addresses owned by AT&T, the latency will spike +1000ms. Their support can't observe any issues (their internal ping tests can't "ping google", just internal servers through which the problem isn't reproducible). The ip addresses which I associate with this problem have entries in geoip databases that are "confident" that one is around 20 miles away from my home, and the other is around 150 miles away. Both are owned by my ISP (AT&T).

The two servers are a few hops out from my modem, but definitely outside of my house. So they'll send technicians over who dutifully say "your internal network seems pretty fine, dude, and I don't have an escalation path for this kind of issue".

I'm detecting this problem via a crude "see diminished service to $HOSTNAME, run traceroute, see consistent pattern", but my end-user experience (high latency, sometimes packet loss, etc.) is consistent with "my traffic is going through these servers". When my connection is doing fine, it's almost always either not going through these servers, or it's just not peak time.

Tier 1 supports, "advanced" support, in-person techs, nobody can escalate this to someone with the ability to fix it. I'm paying for a 500/500 mbps symmetric connection, and I'm getting typically less than 1%/.1% when these problems happen.

So... what do I do? Blast all the middle managers and network engineers I can find on linkedin who work for AT&T? There's got to be a better way.
That’s an interesting thought. 0 is a good number. Being satisfied with 0 can be conditioned as well.
Didn't Intel buy them at some point?
Main deployment platform for back-end workloads using .NET is Linux. There are GUI frameworks which support it (Avalonia and Uno), file and sockets I/O support is first-class. CLI tooling is platform-agnostic, paid and free tools for developing in C# are available under Linux and macOS. With some effort it can be also run on FreeBSD (not mentioning interesting but niche projects like BFlat which can target UEFI directly).

For example, getting the SDK on Fedora is just

sudo dnf install dotnet-sdk-8.0

It is as cross-platform as it gets, far more easier to manage than installing JVM implementation and then dealing with a switcher or just the fact that Java needs Gradle to build projects over trivial dotnet new console; dotnet run/build/publish
> In real art or photos, no line or edge is useless or senseless.

In real art, artists screw up little details all the time. I've recently seen an X thread (unfortunately no longer have the link) where the author quite convisiningly highlighted all the kinds of typical AI artefacts found in the works of Rembrandt.
Many users do care whether their web browser has an effective ad blocker and other extensions. Apple's iOS restrictions prevent Firefox from implementing extensions like uBlock Origin. Remove those restrictions and Firefox becomes much more attractive on iOS. I can tell you that I'll switch the default browser from Safari to Firefox on all of the iOS devices I manage the moment uBlock Origin becomes available, and I'm not the only one with that preference.
You forgot "Edit: replaced idiotic post with a '.'".
Same reason you see the bad CGI in movies. When it's good, you don't.
For work, probably around 150. A mixture of documentation, automated jobs, repos, and tools.

For personal, way less. Mostly just finance. I tend to just use auto complete.
That's probably why their old officers are left in tact
Games don't need venture capitalism
The fixture they used to remove the bolts is pretty interesting. Looks like a milled aluminum two part clamp for a ratchet with a 3in extension. It is interesting that they claim to have milled their own Torq-set bit but the picture shows a commercial/OTS 1/4" to hex adapter.

In response, two new multi-part tools were designed and fabricated to support further disassembly of the TAGSAM head. These tools include newly custom-fabricated bits made from a specific grade of surgical, non-magnetic stainless steel; the hardest metal approved for use in the pristine curation gloveboxes.

https://blogs.nasa.gov/osiris-rex/2024/01/11/nasas-osiris-re...

https://www.phillips-screw.com/drive_systems/torq-set/
Good taste, or lack thereof: https://xkcd.com/915/

It's possible to become a "connoisseur" at anything. Music, art, movies, food, wine, or physical attractiveness.

People with poor taste[1] get bad plastic surgery, and are rewarded for these decisions because members of the opposite sex with similarly poor taste become more attracted to them.

This is the equivalent to junk food being loaded up with salt, fat, and sugar: it works on a surprisingly large fraction of the population.

Personally, I much prefer a fancy meal that involves spices, herbs, and visual appeal, but I'm actually in the minority in this respect.

Similarly, I prefer elegantly dressed women with air of grace about them, but that's just me and my refined taste. There are enough men out there that simply want bigger boobs, that this has spawned a multi-billion-dollar plastic surgery industry. Not to mention push-up bras, etc...

[1] Some people would argue that all taste is relative, that there is no right or wrong here, etc... Normally I would agree, but we've all seen the "People of Wallmart", and... well... yeah.
FAANG is not a person. Your director is. And your director wants to empire build, which means the average count and level of the org under them must rise, partially via promotions.

I’m not sure why you came up with this statement, I’d love an explanation. Certainly people are apathetic about many things at FAANG, but they are rarely apathetic about their own career. No one is particularly happy about “coasters” (people who may or may not be coasting but aren’t playing “the game”) who are quite frankly singled out for victimization and almost everyone would rather that they quit.
I got one. Only thing I used it for was scanning my dogs microchip
AFAIK every new 4-wheeled EV sold in the US has it as an option or standard.
I talk about this a lot when I discuss transportation policy (not a professional or anything, just been interested in for two decades).

People seem to think that there is some pendulum that swings in directions when it comes to infrastructure. It's really not. These things happen in cascades. Once a new mode is dominate, it takes over until it outlives it's usefulness and then collapses.

The LA Red Car is exactly this scenario, as is long haul rail transportation. And if you've been reading the Chuck Marhon for the last decade, you might see the suburban development pattern leaning toward a similar cascade.

I don't see the automobile disappearing from the American city any time soon (the hoi polloi love the idea of the damn things too much even if the hate being in traffic), but you can live car free in so many American cities these days, it's really shocking.
The issue of white collar workers finding it harder to support themselves is real and valid. The solution is unionisation, social support nets and potential UBI, that includes all workers.

But campaigning for stricter IP laws only benefits the copyright owners (both you and Disney), a subset of white collar workers, and is still immoral for all the reasons that copyright is immoral in the first place. That is what we're against.
That's a very sloppy article right there. The lede is ridiculous, saying it is "still running... since 1864" which is contradicted in the body. The mechanism that actually powers it, not mentioned in the lede for some reason, but instead we are briefly led to believe that it was powered by a wind-up mechanism that hasn't been touched.

Lastly, a rather pitiful assortment of references. This could be a better article if someone cared enough.
But usually it is a handful of really large contributors and more smaller ones. And that's fine, but I'm not aware of a project where the contribution graph is more or less flat. And more often than not those large contributors are paid by large companies to contribute.
> His usage of the word is correct and appropriate. Exceptions exist, obviously. So do norms. Valuing your family first and foremost is normal--thank god!

Yet, so many normal people do atrocious things- countless examples of normal mothers and fathers who abuse their kids, etc. You can say they are not normal, but that is just falling into the true scotsman fallacy.
Return of the Polymath
Return of the polymath thanks to the internet and artificial intelligence.
> imagine that chaos in the parents' own lives is a major factor. The nature of labor in the US makes employment, for certain classes of workers, highly unstable. The nature of housing markets and law makes housing, for certain classes of workers, highly unstable. The nature of health care (including addiction care) increases vulnerability in mental and physical health. The nature of transportation infrastructure and services make many aspects of life unnecessarily precarious. On and on.

All of those things are much better now than 60 years ago. Have outcomes for children trended in that same direction?
How is Walmart obtaining data on when individual people start taking Ozempic? That seems like quite a HIPAA violation.
Intel bought them in 2009. Then, in 2018 they were sold to TPG. And in 2020, to Aptiv.

(From the "Our History" section of this page: https://www.windriver.com/company )

Aptiv PLC is the automotive tech company that grew out of the GM spin-off, Delphi Automotive Systems, btw: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aptiv
3Gb?! Woah
How many is that O_O
One of the key challenges that lies in remote work is the inability to truly know what's going on. You can have an idea, but you'll likely faces situations you cannot predict or cannot defend against.
I always order burgers medium rare. The trick is to to flip the burger upside down as soon as it arrives.
Didn’t Google change the lowest terminal level from L5 to L4 a few years ago?
I'm always afraid to lose something valuable that I might be willing to read years after.

But it never happens
In the case of e.g. the Linux kernel, many contribute back because maintaining a private fork is unsustainable.
Well, Apple TV+ the service doesn't work without the Apple TV app. The Apple TV device is not a strict requirement for this scenario.

I do wish Apple had more distinctive naming, instead of overloading the same name for multiple things. Blech.

But you are correct that I meant the service.
Yeah they did a few acquisitions before being swallowed by Big Blue - I joined the London folks on OMNIbus at the tail end of '05, then in 2010 moved to Australia to work with what was still effectively a Micromuse team within IBM who had originally been bought in to Micromuse as Riversoft here in Perth.

Didn't have a huge amount of interaction with the US side of things though!
I had an issue with one site where the maximum length on the "create new password" field was longer than the "maxlength" property on the input field for the login form. I couldn't figure out why I could use my password manager's autofill to login (since it ignored the maxlength), but couldn't type or paste my password in.
I'm on Zepbound, and it's clear there's going to be a day when grease, salt, and carbs will no longer run the world in 20 years when these drugs (and the mechanical injector) go off patent.

If I could invest in a 20 year short in the fast/junk food companies, I would easily do so.
When making burgers at home I'll toast the buns a bit to help prevent sogginess. (Note: don't make medium rare burgers at home unless you grind your own meat!!!)
They also probably have a pretty good model of what weight loss looks like absent semaglutide. The semaglutide patients probably have a different set of purchasing behaviors from dieters and LAP band surgery patients.
I like how the last answer says basically "order soup". That's a weird way of eating a burger.
FTA - Apophis might be on track to smash into planet Earth, but those fears have diminished and scientists anticipate it will pass closer to Earth in 2029 than any object of its size ever has.

https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2021/03/Earth_s_gr...

Zuckerberg’s Bunker Plans Fuel Speculation on Billionaires Building Bunkers

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38866773
There are a number of South Korean websites that allow us to use only ‘!, @, #, $, %, ^, &, *’. They still force people to include those characters, and the 'maximum' password length is like 20, sometimes 12.
Office politics is effectively discrimination against many neuro divergences. It also kills productivity in companies.

No I don’t have a solution.
hiya, author here. Palworld is a wild, wild game (think pokemon meets ark:survival evolved, or simply pokemon with guns), and it follows a number of other super-successful indie games that got made with no VC funding. i myself work heavily within the VC ecosystem, so it got me thinking about how games and VC tie together. while the article is written in an opinionated manner, i don't mean to present it as fact - more some musings and steelmanning of why VCs aren't needed
Practical Linear Algebra for Data Science: Answers to Book Exercises [video]
When I read the first answer, I was almost sure it was AI-generated, but then the date said it's actually from 2019.
I live in the midwest (Wisconsin), the newer houses are from the 1950s and the older ones are from the 1900s. People prefer to live in specific villages or suburbs because of safety and community. The inner city is ridden with crime. These villages cannot expand as they were (in most cases) already developed in the 1950s. Here, multi-family houses don't sell well. Newer houses cost a lot more than older ones. To make matters worse, usually, families combine their income to buy a house but all of my friends and coworkers that are in their 30s are still single. Additionally, we have apartments here that cost more than single-family and they are usually advertised as "luxury apartments". To summarize,

- multi-family houses don't sell well

- no new housing development in years

- people are single and can't combine their income

- house prices have increased a lot more than people's income
Scanned a pet microchip lol. I had planned to build out my own kit but not enough time
I actually think it's the second oldest, since the first would be just injecting the string itself.