skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This can depend on your country and the banking regulations and whether you're using a credit versus debit card, which you don't really indicate in your question. So I will answer as if you're in the United States.

If this is a automated charge stripe is making against a credit card and they have refused to take action you should report this as fraud. You should also report it back for the beginning date of when the original company providing your service went defunct and stopped providing the service. At that moment stripe should have blocked their ability to process transactions. It boggles my mind that stripe is not more helpful in getting this resolved without going through the credit card dispute process. Once you've initiated the credit card dispute process you're effectively not liable for any of those charges save for $50 at the max which most of the time you'll never have to pay anyway. All you'll need to do for the dispute is provide evidence that the service has not been rendered which can be done by showing that the company is defunct. It's usually very straightforward. And when the dispute happens it is now on stripe to prove that the charges are legitimate. When companies are found to have too many fraudulent charges they are processing their fees will be increased. This is why I say he's very odd that stripe is not paying more attention to this it is better for them to resolve the situation directly than for you to get the credit card company involved.

If this is a debit card your bank will still have similar protections but you don't ask them to block a recurring charge you report it as a fraudulent charge. Because any charge that is made to you where you're not receiving a service is fraud and it needs to be classified as such. Don't try to explain the full situation just say the company went out of business but I'm still receiving the charge therefore I want to report this as fraud. Debit card protections are not nearly as robust as credit card protections but once you've reported fraud the bank still has very specific legal obligations that they have to undertake one of which is blocking the charges and beginning a fraud investigation.

These kind of dispute processes are even better when you have an intermediate such as stripe or PayPal or some other intermediate processor. It is incredibly easy for you to win in those situations. This is also one of the reasons why always use a credit card. Even if you don't want to have outstanding credit use a credit card as if it was a debit card your protections are very very strong. I've had problems with eBay purchases and you do the eBay dispute resolution and they don't care so you move on to the PayPal dispute resolution and they also seem to not care. After exhausting those options and I reported it through my credit card all of a sudden PayPal took notice I wanted to offer to resolve it but at that point I didn't care cuz my credit card will just deal with it.
Reminds me of this: https://youtu.be/tNfGyIW7aHM?si=vS4vlmD0mufCv0Cw
How (Not) to Apologize (2015)
This binary runs on latest macOS: https://github.com/drodin/extremetuxracer/releases/download/...

src: https://github.com/drodin/extremetuxracer
I think supermarket oil is fine. The fake oil is mostly sold in discount shops like tk maxx and home bargains
olive oil isn't even particularly great for cooking because of its low smoke point. avocado oil or beef/duck tallow are a good choice.
We killed a hell of a lot of civilians and destabilized the area in predictable ways, while giving Iran a new playground (also, predictably). There’s a straight line between this, to Syria, to the immigrant crisis in Europe. Hell, Brexit may have failed or not even gotten momentum to become A Thing if not for it.

So yes, we were wrong. And we should have known it at the time. It didn’t exactly take a crystal ball to tell what the likely outcomes were (though I admit I didn’t see the effects bleeding over to Europe so strongly!)
Galileo and the Church had the same fundamental belief: the Universe was designed by an all-powerful God and that God picked laws of physics that were mathematically elegant and beautiful.

The Church was not nearly as closed-minded about heliocentric theories in Galileo's time as is commonly thought. Their position was that if empirical evidence clearly showed that the universe did not work the way the Church thought that the Bible said it worked then the Church must have misinterpreted the Bible.

The problem with Galileo's heliocentric theory was that it was empirically not correct. If some observation didn't fit in with his theory and changing the theory to accommodate it would make the theory ugly or inelegant Galileo would dismiss that observation as observational error. God, he believed, would not make an inelegant universe.

What got him in trouble with the Church wasn't that he proposed a heliocentric theory. It was a combination of 5 things.

1. His theory wasn't better than the best current geocentric theories at actually predicting things.

2. He had a very big ego.

3. He was an asshole. If he saw you are a rival or as an inferior he was intolerant and rude to you. Because of his big ego, "inferior" included pretty much everybody.

4. He was a celebrity. The rich and powerful would regularly invite him to attend their gatherings.

5. He had a terrible sense of politics. #4 regular brought him in contact with people who could make his life miserable if he annoyed them too much, and #2 and #3 ensured the he did so.
Totally. People tend to forget it's just code.

In fact, these public failures from Google AI provide an important public service: they remind us that there's nothing magical about LLMs. It's just code, and it is hard as hell to debug.

(At some point, someone will have to call it a day, throw everything away, and start from scratch.)
attoparsec is a nice, tight library. It's a true classic.
I think this is an important distinction and actually sort of a brave one.

That a technology stack can be the basis of an entire industry and still be unappealing and lacking for people that are obliged to interact with it directly/regularly.
This reminded me of the De Bruijn Sequence card trick.

https://sites.math.washington.edu/~billey/classes/562.winter...
Unfortunately this has less to do with languages and more to do with complexity and apathy.
I was going to try the server out until I saw this comment. Which alternative board/computer would you recommend one buy?

I'm learning RISC-V assembly with a friend, it'd be great for us to have a machine to tinker with (we'll use ESP-32-Cx for 32-bit).
UNIX and C have truly ruined generations of programmers. Sure they may be practical, but having a world view that this hacky software from the 70s was the pinnacle of good design that should be continued to be emulated is a shame. For some people the way UNIX works is their mental model of how all computing works and they are not willing to accept change to it.
Travel between Texas and Louisiana was shut down at one point during the pandemic so there must be some limit to the commerce clause
“As of 2021, the most frequent type of adulteration of olive oil is that oil of lower quality is mixed into it.[24] Adulterated oil is usually no more serious than passing off inferior, but safe, products as superior olive oil, however in 1981 almost 700 people died, it is believed, as a consequence of consuming rapeseed (canola) oil adulterated with aniline intended for use as an industrial lubricant, but sold as olive oil in Spain (see toxic oil syndrome).”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_oil_regulation_and_adult...
This sounds a lot like "brick layers" by CNC Kitchen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hGm6cubFVs - I believe that something like that will be a must for future 3d printing slicers, as it increases mechanical strength with no extra hardware needed.
It has been my experience that anything related to concurrency can be full of subtle edge cases. I tend to avoid it completely unless absolutely necessary.
Some say hunky dory comes from "honcho doori" or 本町通り (personally I don't see how ki can come from cho)
I would personally like to have it working that way.

But I also understand that it wouldn't work for people who have the expectation that once a dangerous content is identified and removed from the internet, the models are re-trained immediately
You don't have to close it nor do you have to put it on straight down.

It's pretty easy to get this right by using your head rather than following some ethos.
Hmm, why not do one thing and do it well? Is there much benefit for each and every app to reimplement its own seamless sync?
I've been using an esp32-based fan controller with esphome and inlined C++ for my waterloop for a while, with a custom (but super simple) temp control algorithm as well:

https://github.com/kelvie/esphome-config/blob/master/pc-fan-...

The main reason for doing this was so that I didn't have to connect the controller to my main PC via USB to program it (I can change the target points via MQTT/wifi).

Playing around with this stuff on my laptop I've also noticed that you have to be careful what calls you make when querying system status on a loop, some things (like weirdly, `powerprofilectl get`) even when called every 5 seconds drains a surprising amount of battery, so in a sense, your tool may start to affect the "idle" power consumption somewhat, and you need to test that.
> The project is far from achieving any sort of financial sustainability.

This is all too common for opensource projects.

Across the ecosystem it means the vast vast majority of engineering hours go into closed source projects, while the economic benefit from opensource is on-par-with, if not exceeding, closed source.
> FFmpeg does not talk directly to hardware. That's the job of the OS and the drivers. They exist outside of the sandbox. So does the hardware itself.

It depends how you run (and build ffmpeg). ffmpeg supports a plethora of different hardware and software configurations. I don't know how Chromium runs ffmpeg -- likely different on each platform -- but Supermium could easily fallback to software decoding.

> You missed a step. More like two, actually. First, it costs almost nothing to include exploits for known out-of-date OSes

I haven't missed anything. We aren't talking about software that directly interfaces with the OS. We are talking about software that needs to escape the browser sandbox first.

It's all good and well saying "it costs nothing to include exploits for known out-of-date OSes" but how do you execute that payload? That's the hard part.

> Second, if a modern browser is exploited, it needs a payload to deal with the OS on the outside. It, again, costs almost nothing to see if there's any low hanging fruit on the outside. And plenty of modern vulnerabilities affect older OSes, so you may just get it for actually free instead of nearly free

> Nobody who cares about their threat model is running an out-of-date OS.

Exactly!! This browser is only going to be used on systems that aren't important. So the risk isn't as serious.

> And yet, out-of-date OSes are vacuumed up in mass amounts for botnets.

Indeed. And having an up-to-date browser will help those 0.29% of people still running XP: https://www.statista.com/statistics/993868/worldwide-windows...

> They have an internet connection? That's plenty to make it worth the minimal effort.

Assuming including any payload for XP doesn't prevent the attacker for also bundling a payload for Win10. ;)
In fairness "AI is used to disproportionately benefit the privileged while worsening inequality" was near the beginning.

Not the best article really.
Not everybody has the luxury of "coming to peace" with it. I have an extremely strict diet due to food insensitivies and olive oil is the only way I can get fat in my diet. Bad olive oil is cut with other oils and literally makes me sick.

The real stuff is extremely hard to find and now I stock up with a year's worth because the last place I sourced it from went out of business and took q while to find another location.
The recent Reddit frontend update is insanely bad for both UX and performance. I had no idea further enshitification was even possible but holy crap they knocked it out of the park this time.

I wonder at what point having a company with a terrible product like that on your resume ruins your chances of being hired somewhere that actually cares about quality products?
Good perspective. Kinda leaves me with "these technologies had their day but we've mostly moved on."
This works for me, but many people who run their own business expect calls from unknown numbers since they are potential customers.

I’ve also had it backfire when my doctors office calls and they don’t use the same number that I called them from.
The middle is in an awkward position of higher quality everything for their children being within reach, yet not accessible without taking on significant financial risk – e.g. the kids might have excellent food, housing, schooling, etc but as a result the family would financially be walking a tightrope from which it can be easily knocked off should an unfortunate chain of events befall them.

To try to work around this awkwardness and provide the best for their family while mitigating risk, this group is likely to wait as long as possible to accumulate resources to act as padding. Unfortunately it’s not a given that these goals can be met before time runs out on the biological clock.
You can temporarily maintain natural population growth with a fertility rate below replacement, e.g. due to past baby booms. In the long run (50-100 years) it means the population is shrinking.
Of course, I have a variety of oils depending on what I’m cooking. I use olive oil for low and slow stuff like sauces.
Reminds me of pantsbuild.
If I understand you correctly, your advice is that EUPL is an unknown/obscure license and you would not choose it for that reason?

Thanks for the good luck wishes, but I don't intend to throw money towards enforcing the license at all. I mostly don't want to be liable for code that I open source.

And restricting it to EU would solve the problem that e.g. WTFPL or UNLICENSE have with countries that don't acknowledge public domain.

This is more a question out of curiosity for me, and many people react allergic to viral licenses, GNU or RMS so I was looking for alternatives because I also heard there were issues with CC-share-alike.
Ask for a chargeback. Under Visa/MC rules, they have to give you one and it's expensive for them to do so. When Stripe tries to chargeback the charge, they'll see the company is gone--or perhaps it isn't, it's just collecting subscription money.
Reading these kind of descriptions of asian societies always strikes me as them simply being behind. Societally or culturally. Of course the west still has a lot of these things like happy hour drinking and team events and even to some degree the adverse effects and exclusion of women, but not at the level described in the East -- because we already went thru this in like the 50s-80s. It's a partially old/solved thing. We removed the corporate weight of it and it's more of just a social thing, just part of general broader culture (which doesn't mean there is value in participation of course), and in turn, hopefully, women have been able to partake/avoid more problems etc. East Asia will perhaps grow out of it also.
Does Docker work with RISC-V?
Though not quite as high as avocado or safflower, I presume you're aware that refined olive oils can have pretty high smoke points. But it surprises me how often I'll be at a friend's home and they grease up their frying pan with EVOO.
Those industrial titanium powder printers are not comparable at all what you know, I assume. They‘re used at scale to produce airplane parts. Usually also utilising bionic structures, e.g. to make brackets that are much lighter and sturdier, than their conventional counterparts.
Nitpick: Alpine is a Linux distro, but not a GNU/Linux distro; it uses musl libc and busybox coreutils.
> if the data is not in the model you can’t get it out

That's trivially also true for humans, you can't get out of your brain something that isn't in it.

If you meant "external training set", then it's false for both AI and humans, as demonstrated by e.g. AlphaZero getting superhuman performance despite zero examples of human games of Go or Chess.
The solution to that is to flag boring/generic articles and/or post/upvote more specific, interesting articles. Generic articles produce generic, mostly repetitive comments but then again that's what the material the commenters are given.
I'm not a radiologist so I could well be overinterpreting. However, if so, I am not sure that I am alone. This study published in Nature Medicine was hailed by radiologists as one of the "notable successes in using explainability methods to aid in the discovery of knowledge" [1].

Your sober assessment seems valuable, and would make for an interesting letter to the editor.

1 = https://www.thelancet.com/journals/landig/article/PIIS2589-7...
Neither. It's simply a counterintuitive consequence of weak measurements in QM, which, if you choose to describe it the way the article does, sounds more counterintuitive than it actually is.
An AIO pump running flat out will draw 25W all by itself. An idle CPU can be below 100mW (Intel ... AMD idle powers are slightly higher).

Setting your AIO pump to static full power will greatly increase the idle power consumption of the machine.
Short-term Hebbian learning can implement transformer-like attention
I have used pantsbuild in the past. Had a pleasant experience with it.
Purely from the perspective (my own) that unique/novel mental models are often key drivers of progress, I am very much inclined to agree with you.
I used to use MailChimp. The current free plan seems to be limited to 500 subscribers and 1000 monthly email sends. So if you have less than 250 subscribers you can send a weekly email to all of them, for free.

I noticed they also offer an RSS to Email option, but I couldn’t find if it’s available on the Free plan. https://mailchimp.com/features/rss-to-email/
The standard of living will go down for sure, but I don't think it's reasonable to predict people starving to death due to not enough workers producing food. More likely, we won't be going on vacations abroad, we'll be driving our cars for 20+ years, will be living in small houses or apartments.
The more important question is whether it's no longer distinguishable because the AI-generated content has improved, or because human-generated content has regressed.
Whoa—your comments in this thread have been way over the line at which we ban accounts. Worse, you've done it in other threads recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39577225, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39573437.

This is way over the line at which we ban accounts. I'm not going to ban you right now because you've been here a long time and it doesn't look like your account has a long history of being abusive. But please don't post like this to HN again.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules, we'd appreciate it.
It’s a pretty incredible case of a “conspiracy theory” that unfolded so publicly that it’s not even really a conspiracy or a theory. It’s just a bunch of public facts about some assholes saying they have some bad ideas for stuff they’d like to do for bad reasons, then gaining power, then doing them. It’s hardly a conspiracy if you publish exactly what you’re gonna do, then do it.
Collusion is illegal. Period.

Doesn’t matter if a big landlord or little landlord are doing it.
Whoa—your comments in this thread have been way over the line at which we ban accounts. Worse, you've done it in other threads recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39532499.

I'm not going to ban you right now because it doesn't seem fair to give the other user a pass and not you; plus we haven't warned this account before. But please don't post like this to HN again.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules, we'd appreciate it.
A little off topic, but I'm pretty sure the logo is just a recoloring of the Drizly (alcohol delivery company) bear logo, with the text removed.

I'm sure it was just on Google images or something, just funny how instantly recognizable that shape is, I don't think I've seen it for years.
For your first point, I agree thats how their assets often are. And it's better that they stay there than being used for dog-chef's.

For the latter I must admit that I don't really know how it works in the US. In my country banks have rules about the ratio between debt and capital, and if someone put in 100 million it would absolutely mean that the bank would be allowed to lend out more.

But in any case the point is pretty much the same! That the billionaires money do more good where they are, not when spent on frivolous shit.
Sorry to hear that. Not sure where you’re located but check out the supplier I mentioned, it’s definitely pure.

https://folivers.com/
They aren't repainting Saddam's image; that's simply who he was during that period. While I acknowledge he was evil for a lot of his lifetime, it doesn't necessarily justify what USA later did to Iraq. The time period the author is talking about, Saddam was in fact not the perpetrator.

>America was wrong. Saddam was evil. They can both be true.

I disagree with this statement, especially when talking about the war, for above reasons.

America was wrong and evil.

Edit: Word, him - > Iraq
100 Mbit/s NIC? Seems a bit thin.
It's amazing that they are providing tons and tons of public admissions on how they are colluding together to make an in "quacks like a duck" monopoly. I personally think this should be codified in law rather than court precedence, since that doesn't seem to mean much in the US "justice" system any longer.
Some of these are actually bad advice depending on the situation and circumstance. For example, the Jerry Seinfeld one is horrible. As an artist you have to be able to market yourself. The ones who didn’t got damn well lucky.
This unfortunately is a red herring. Jetson Orin with 32GB is a more reasonable option. Yes it is expensive (950€ on arrow.de), but it is a niche product in the first place.
It dies not allows me to call to FaceTime from contacts. But I can still call from FaceTime app.