skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope:

> Your data from all Google services, regardless of whether they are linked, may still be shared across all services for certain purposes, like preventing fraud, protecting against spam and abuse, and complying with the law.
Macros form their own hell, hygienic or not. The reason is inevitably these evolve into one's personal, undocumented, quirky, unmaintainable language.
> Walking, running, doing pushups is free.

Exercise will only get you so far with weight loss, and it only works as long as you can keep up the exercise. In my case I lost 35 lbs running, then broke a foot and gained it back.

> Obesity from stuffing your gob with too much food is the most first-world-problem ever.

Without addressing that many people are overweight despite constantly dieting, you are absolutely right that it can be a first-world problem. Junk food is cheap, addictive and everywhere. It might be easy for you to eat well, but it's not for everybody. For many, semaglutide blocks the constant food noise, enabling them to make smarter decisions than they are normally capable of. It's obviously a huge problem, because less effective weight loss products have been on the market forever.

The reality is that you can tut-tut about how it's better to lose weight the "natural" way, but that's not how it works. Obesity comes with a lot of co-morbidities, and the heavier you are, the harder it is to break the cycle. Even if using weight loss medication was "worse" in some way than rigorous diet and exercise alone, it's not worse than just staying fat forever.
You can always merge feature branches together to check for conflicts
20k leagues under the sea is like that.

It's actually a good story, but fuck me if I'm willing to sift through all the descriptions of the animal life. Jules Vern would take 10 pages to describe what someone else could in 1 paragraph.
Many scheduling systems have a "time in queue increases priority" behavior; it is not an exotic proposition and could be implement efficiently in PostgreSQL.

Having too many jobs in queue is a problem on its own that should be addressed. Each tenant should be rate-limited or have a reasonable cap on number of waiting jobs.
I guess it's irony to use an AI translator to come up with the title of an article about how AI is taking our jerbs.
Accused of public disorder because the government read his private message. Seems legit.
Well, obviously that part would be on the roof, and you would hand the kid something that would, to them, be indistinguishable from the API approach, all as you nervously wait for authorities, from the nearby military base, to come check your intentions.
Ehhhh... the makefile or AC/AM, which is to say the build process, has long been considered part of the source code.

It's not strictly required by the definition of open source, but....

A) If you don't provide builds and successful building is more involved then ./configure && make && make install, then you're pretty user-unfriendly.

B) If you aren't providing builds for target platforms then you probably aren't building for target platforms, which means part of your software has zero test coverage. Again, not a requirement, but it's fair for people to count that as a negative.
how do i slap people
Wonder how many of the people here complaining about text messages actually read the article and know it was a snapchat.

He probably got dobbed in by someone for such a shit joke
It’s much smarter than random, more like a guided search.
Makes you wonder about tobacco.

Hey, all the bugs that are eating that plant are dying. Let's see what happens if we smoke it.
Why not? Just want to understand.
Probably another recession for no good reason.
Is there a state of the art for face matching? I love being able to put in a name and find all the photos they are in.

I don't even mind some training of "are these the same or not"

That's one of the conveniences that means I'm still using google photos...
> Then force them to unbundle those fees if they want to collect them.

No, thank you.

I’ve seen what that looks like on the video console side of things. Thousands of dollars for the right of publishing on the manufacturer’s platform (i.e., using their IP) and again thousands for each build that needs to be certified.

Hundreds for smaller indie game devs.

I’m happy with my 15% commission and the $99/year fee.
Nice and cheap and I get my money’s worth out of it and then some.
Best part, they do well (i.e., I only owe them) when I do well.
No upfront cost that’s essentially a gamble. No fee per build.

The more is bundled into a commission tied to my revenue, the better.
Quoting a bit more topically from the same article:

>Within members of the same species, cancer risk and body size appear to be positively correlated, even once other risk factors are controlled for.
The harder someone plays office politics the less likely that person is the one doing the actual work.

From the point of view of a neuro divergent person, it's a corruption of the system by "the other group".
New Recap Archive Search Is Now Live
A Parliament of Owls and a Murder of Crows: How Groups of Birds Got Their Names
This is quite dumb, if he was actually going to do it he wouldn't announce it so clearly on a non-encrypted channel. Does the UK really think state supported agents talk on snapchat?
It literally hacks itself if sent the right messages.

can you think of any CCC presentations which explain this?
How weird that "all the reviews she has received from her manager were positive" though. Maybe those were in the beginning of the period?
Surely low power PIR sensor would work. Something like this maybe? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGZFg4SVySM
I have https://blog.plan99.net/
Agreed. Definitely calibrate your internal register for “this is what taking mushrooms feels like” using a low dose. IMO it’s especially important to familiarize yourself with the anxiety / exhaustion that can occur as the drug takes effect.

I’ve always considered myself someone who can “maintain their shit” pretty well on drugs (granted, I rarely do drugs recreationally, my mushroom schedule is maybe once or twice a year these days). The few times I’ve hit a bit of turbulence has always been on the come-up or come-down. For mushrooms the comedown has always been smooth for me, but going up I’ve noticed a vague sense of anxiety until the full wave hits.
You don't need to be so dramatic ("rebel and exterminate their biological forbears" lol).

But I like it to be so dramatic, as a Sci-fi trope.

We are traveling on a spaceship for which we are perfectly adapted (unless we set fire to it, which we are in the process of doing). Why not send our robot progeny to do the unpleasant work for us?

That's what I'm saying. We send out our AI progeny to space. Then they turn around and hit us with an asteroid, which will set a lot of the Earth on fire, if the scientists are correct. ;)
Starlink has this market cornered until another company develops sufficiently reusable rockets.

That's inaccurate. SpaceX developed Starlink to take advantage of their growing launch capabilities.Other companies could launch on SpaceX's rocket, but not to the scale of Starlink.

Doesn't their strategy just invite pressure to monetize early at the cost of being able to experiment with R&D?

You have other competitors who also have a lot of money.
Seems like charging people for what they write or say in a private setting is like ThoughtCrime.

Monitoring all communications for keywords and reacting is going to throw up a lot of false positives, that is in the nature of casting a wide net. Persecuting the victims of this snooping (the defendant in this case) seems a bit harsh.
You are statistically more likely to survive by sitting in the last row of the plane. That has a much larger effect than plane model.

I see people saying they won't fly on Boeing planes, but I see very few people saying that they are rebooking all of their tickets to fly the last row.

If you are willing to take such actions around the model of plane you fly, do you take similarly drastic actions around other more statistically dangerous risks? Do you wear a helmet in your car? Do you book the last row whenever you fly? Do you take transit instead of driving a car? Do you avoid traveling to countries with elevated traffic risks?

I get the idea of minimizing risks, but picking the model of plane you fly on has such a small marginal effect.
Good job on definitely making your most important user happy :)
A private Snapchat. If someone dobbed him in it would have to have been one of his friends which assuming those friends know him well would be an even crazier thing to do than to make the joke.
Do larger elephants have less cancer then smaller elephants? If not, that's not a counterpoint.
> I feel like they are being vague on how the message was sourced purposefully.

I'm reminded that, years ago, an unsecured MongoDB instance was discovered on the internet, and it turned out be part of a feed of private social network activity to the Chinese police/government agencies.

I wonder if the UK government has a similar feed of Snapchat messages.

I'm also reminded of a video (apparently originally posted to Chinese social media by the police), of some schmuck locked in a tiger chair at a police station being forced to apologize for talking smack about the police in a private WeChat group (it was nothing political, the police were apparently confiscating motorcycles or something at the time and he didn't like it).
In case anyone here knows someone with high-risk HPV who was too old to benefit from these vaccines... this is my favorite medical study: a combination of Reishi and turkey tail mushrooms boost the body's clearance rate from 5% to 88% in a 2-month period [0].

I firmly believe this would have been 100% if they'd continued past 2 months.

A friend of mine had a positive pap test for high-risk HPV, and I sent her this study. She started on this combo of mushrooms and at her followup the next month she was clear.

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25271984/
it's a new paradigm
> it has no window decorations whatsoever beyond a 1 pixel rectangle

My favourite!

As a rubyist using xmonad for years now (no real clue about haskell) I am thrilled.
Mentour: Airbus Computer Nightmare (YouTube)
And so trivial to falsify. In this case, put your own DNA in and see that the picture output doesn't look like you.

For fiber analysis, give the expert some fibers of known origin and see if they get it right. Give them some hair from one of 200 people; see if they can tell who it's from. None of that got done for decades. Police and judges clearly do not care.
This website is kind of awful. It doesn't even tell you what it is on the home page. When you go to the "What is glaze?" page, it literally has several paragraphs of text about how AI models work before bothering to tell you what Glaze even is. It should say something like "Glaze is a tool that helps protect your image style from being copied by generative AI" or something right at the top. Why do they make you read multiple paragraphs of text to figure that out?
My facebook sits abandoned for the better part of a decade and I never got messenger or instagram. Since they're all under the same umbrella I question the actual benefit. Seems like it would be placebo more than anything.
Especially after recent 737 Max incidents, people’s levels of concern are higher.

I don’t know how much a typical canceled flight is in lost revenue but I suspect it’s much lower than what Alaska Airlines and others are dealing with now.
This could be solved with a state-mandated escrow service.

When selling anything that relies on network services, companies should be forced to provide server and client source code to an authority, which will keep it in escrow indefinitely. The company is then required to renew their "IP lock" every X weeks/months; if they fail to do so, the code is made publicly available (maybe for a small fee, to cover operational costs).

Extra red tape? Maybe. A perfect system? Probably not, as companies would likely fail to upload updates after the initial market debut; and probably someone would occasionally forget to renew locks on products they still sell. Still better than the terrible status quo? For sure.
Good point, it doesn't quite fit the same purpose as AirDrop & other alternatives.
Useful if you want to share files between your devices though!
This isn't universally true. Some people truly enjoy experiencing other cultures and parts of the world for its own sake. Not everyone who travels for pleasure and curiosity are doing it "for the gram". That being said, there are also many people who are.
lol regarding smart smoke detectors

firstalert acquired luma, which had acquired birdi, which was kickstarter campaign smart smoke thing, which shipped nothing to most of kickstarter backers

some m&a execs clearly did not have good vaporware detector there!!
The simplest explanation is someone in the Snapchat group tipped the police and provided screenshots.
I have no horse in this race, but it’s possible that the answer to the first question of why were all the warning signs ignored is that there are a lot of trivial, spurious, or non-relevant reports, and no one retroactively looks at them in most cases because nothing happened. Upping the number of reports might make the problem worse.
> The cookie regulation was designed to train people to "Agree" without reading.

That's a cynical take. In reality, companies took advantage of the loose technical language to do the least possible work to comply with the law, while doing their best to implement dark patterns to confuse the user into clicking "Agree". This is something that can be improved with stricter regulation, but it will always be a cat and mouse game.

> It was a prerequisite step for GDPR that was designed to legalise data collection and trading.

Another cynical, and also false, take. The GDPR wasn't "designed" for that. In fact, it actively tries to prevent it. An EU citizen can contact any company in the EU and demand to access all their personal data, or for it to be deleted. This is an unequivocal win for people to regain control over their personal information.

Is this the best that governments can do? Certainly not. I'm still glad that at least something exists, and the tech industry is not entirely unregulated, as in most other parts of the world.

> These are corrupt laws

No. These laws are a step in the right direction. Unfortunately, the strong influence and rapid pace of development of the tech industry means that governments will always play catch up, even when they want to pass laws that protect their citizens.

> most people blindly believe EU is good and totally not in bed with big corporations.

Citation needed. Name me a government that is not in bed with Big <industry>. Big Tech in particular is in strong symbiosis with governments, as they both share some common goals. So, sure, there's that. And yet despite of it, the EU still passes laws that fight Big Tech's reach, and fines companies when they don't comply. Can it do better? Sure. But name me a government on Earth that does a better job at this than the EU.

We don't need to get political here. But it's foolish to spew cynical takes when some governments are at least trying to fight Big Tech, and even more foolish to imply that their attempts are making things worse for its citizens.
You might be fine with DisplayLink and two monitors, however in my experience DisplayLink with an M1 and four external monitors was nearly impossible to use because of the input lag. Sometimes the entire DisplayLink driver would crash. I bought an M3 Max instead, there is no robust alternative.
So, without reading, here are my uninformed thoughts on how I would do it:

You could probably figure out the distance by using a technique we use to figure out the distance to nearby stars, measuring the change in position in the sky relative to very far away stars. I think you'd only need to observe two stars to figure out the distance.

Could also use pulsar timing like gps signals to track the location of the Earth throughout its orbit.

Could also take measurements after launching a pair of space probes away from the earth.
Requires updating to iOS 17.3. (Released today, I believe.)
Is this using GitHub to orchestrate the workflow, from starting it via issue, then Actions to generate previews and iterate on the design?

I'm asking because this might be the first startup that's using Github as "compute." Very, very creative thinking here if so.
For that matter, you send something to someone as a joke. Maybe they think you're serious. Maybe they tell a friend. Maybe you sent it to the wrong person. Etc. Who knows what happens here.
Is there a website that has a list of the steps you should take if your phone is stolen? My first instinct would be to use someone else's phone to google "what to do if your iPhone is stolen".

But I wouldn't know how to determine if the instructions I was seeing were incomplete, or outdated. Is there a trusted, frequently-updated site that we can easily remember and plug into our friends' phone if and when this terrible thing happens to us?
> Maybe this is pedantic -- Did you build a radar, or did you build a wrapper around an ADS-B API?

To a toddler, it's all the same.
Even if it prevents reselling the phone, it doesn't prevent the phone from being stolen. It would be a dumb criminal to leave you your phone to allow you to immediately call the police if you've been mugged. Just take the phone, trash it literally placing it in a bin or destroying it or both.

At the end of the day, you still don't have the phone whether the thief profits from it or not. All this will do is prevent criminals up to date with this info to not try to resell it. It does not prevent them from taking/destroying it.
From a syntactic perspective, no, because there is an Allocator vtable interface in the stdlib. Anything that implements alloc, resize, and free can be used interchangeably in any function that takes a `std.mem.Allocator` argument. You don't need to type different things on your keyboard in order to handle different allocators within a function.

From a code organization perspective, slightly, only in the sense that must ensure that you free memory using the same allocator that allocated it.
Of course this live and let live approach completely breaks down when you need a critical mass of collective action to prevent collective harm.

Vaccine refusal is quantitatively antisocial behavior. It isn't a personal choice. It endangers everyone. This is scientific fact.
Show HN: Fake JSON API for Testing
This project provides a simple, fake JSON API using Symfony for testing purposes. It's designed to simulate basic user-related operations such as fetching user details, creating a new user, and deleting a user. The data is stored in a JSON file, making it lightweight and easy to manipulate.
I think hardware starts from 0 after reaching 0xfff..ffff address. The article mentions that you need to wait before starting to record, I assume it is a pause needed for hardware to overflow address.
I recently learned that anesthesia is the same. Not only has no anesthesia ever been developed except through "serendipity." Not only that, but anesthesia that works for humans also effect a wide range of things including plants and bacteria. But why is an active area of research. There are even speculations that there may be quantum effects involved. Biology and chemistry are insanely complex.
> She admits she made $0 in sales in her 3 months there and she is in corporate sales.

B2b sales aren't like you trying to sell cars for a used car dealer. It can take months to years to land a customer. A sales guy might land a customer every six months that pays their salary several times over. And if you hire a sales guy when your business is stalled or declining that isn't his fault.

> If I was a developer and didn't commit one line of code in 90 days, I would also expect to be fired.

Some friends tried to get me to apply for a job working on a Java virtual machine. My friend said it took him six months to commit his first changes. Once you get outside of standard enterprise Java and webshit the above is more common.
"It is profitable because it what the consumer wants."

My point is that they often manipulate consumers into wanting what's profitable.
You are! As one who identifies as keto, I have experience with a wide range of artificial sweeteners. Stevia is one of my favorites but I can definitely taste the bitterness. Which is why I only use it either in combination with other sweeteners (e.g. Erythritol), or in places where only a slight amount of sweetness is desired.

Edit: I just had a thought: are we talking about putting it in coffee here? Because the bitterness of coffee and the bitterness of Stevia are pretty close and I can see the former masking the latter easily.
I’m old enough to remember “if it’s not Boeing I’m not going”
Currently no per user limits today (other than 60 min per audio file which is built into the API). I may need to add per user limits in the future to be fair to everyone, depending on usage. I initially loaded about 3,000 hours of audio credit into the service to see how that goes; I’m more than happy to increase that if it gets good, organic traffic.

No big plans for the free transcriber at the moment other than to share it with the community and improve SEO.

My goal is to grow the API service and the best way I could think of is to unobtrusively build add on tools and well-researched blog posts to create community value that hopefully drives some API sign ups.

I did my best to add some helpful but not overly sales-y copy to the free speech to text tool page (I targeted about 500 words, most after the tool itself in case people didn’t want to scroll). Any suggestions for copy improvement?
That video seems to imply that the audio hardware automatically wraps back to address 0 when it reaches the end of RAM. That may not be true, but it's implied by the animation in that video. And since they were apparently able to dump the entire ROM via audio, I suppose there's some way to get the entire memory contents.
As far as I know, Snapchat messages are encrypted. Just not end-to-end.
Actual terrorists are, in fact, sometimes quite dumb and naive.
Animals do eat fermented food, through fallen/rotting fruits, so perhaps the thymol sensitivity predates hominids.
I can’t imagine someone looking at these two molecules and thinking “surely they taste the same”.

I think that's more of a shortcoming of our method of diagramming molecules. It might be more apparent if we had 3D visualizations of the molecules and the receptors.
This shifts the blame away from where it ultimately lies. Being right politically has always meant anti-intellectual. The act of using scientific evidence to support a position in and of itself gives them justification to fight it.

This is victim blaming. I do not mock or humiliate the uninformed, but we cannot meet in the middle to coddle malicious ignorance.
Dang I thought this was gonna be about tripping on LSD-like substances in rye bread in Salem before getting burned at the stake for witchcraft in the 17th century.
You ever seen what happens when a screw comes loose and hits another surface at 500 mph?

I have had a small screw go through a plane propeller before. 1 missing screw, let alone 4, would terrify me.
Licensing: just choice a good safe default: apache2.0 or mpl2.0

Open sourcing does not mean you want or going to accept external contribution, just be explicit that you don't accept external contributions.

There are several open source projects that are developed with no public contribution policy. Nothing new to invent here.
This Apple support page has a section on "If your iPhone or iPad is lost permanently or was stolen" : https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201472