skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nikon also makes mirrorless cameras that do video a lot better than their DLSRs did (especially, for example, the Z9).

But, yes, they don't make dedicated camcorders...
> A CGM also needs perfect access to your free flowing blood

I thought CGMs measure the interstitial fluid?
Well Sweden could later leave the alliance if it no longer fit its interests. I doubt they would leave just to get out of being "dragged into another Iraq-like war" since well supporting your allies is the whole point of NATO, but if the US or the rest of NATO took the place of Putin, then maybe Sweden really would leave the alliance.

edit: Also wasn't article 5 invoked by the US against Afghanistan and not Iraq? (Maybe I'm not remembering right.)
Dosage suggestions pls. Asking for a friend.
Maybe the user is more likely to remember a blockbuster story from 2 weeks ago than a much less well known story from 6 years ago. Your impugning racist motives on the parent comment is really nasty.
super appreciate this humor
The suggestion (in both the article and the parent) is that the platforms themselves are submitting URLs. For example, if I send a link in Discord[0] DM, it might show the recipient a message like “warning: this link is malicious”. How does it know that? It submitted the url to one of these services without your explicit consent.

[0] Discord is a hypothetical example. I don’t know if they have this feature. But an increasing number of platforms do.
> Stockholm introduced a new anti-terrorism bill that makes being a member of a terrorist organisation illegal. Sweden, Finland, Canada and the Netherlands also took steps to relax policies on arms exports to Turkey. [...] Erdogan, who had sent Sweden's bid to parliament in October, linked the ratification to U.S. approval of sales of F-16 fighter jets to Turkey.

https://www.reuters.com/world/turkey-set-approve-swedens-nat...
I guess that depends on whether you consider write(2) to have side effects. No, really, I've been in the room when people debated whether that was pure enough. It's an interesting exercise to talk through, at least.
Not sure what want to say, but here some dates, courtesy of wiki:

- Hamas won 42.5% in the elections in 2006, no elections took place since

- Hamas support was not strong, based in the few pols done, it increased after Israels attack

And the last bit what is so not surprising.

Edit: If you are interested in how we ended up with this cluster fuck, wikipedia is good place. Start way back so, in 50s, to get the necessary context. I don't have everything in my head, and reading up yourself is way faster than me retyping a summary.

Israel not leveling Gaza would have a great option.
Describing it as "convenient" does not make also make it any less true or accurate, which are the true metrics a framework should be evaluated by. We can't disregard frameworks just because we don't want one side to benefit, we must evaluate frameworks on whether they represent reality.
They will sell all your printed or scanned documents to train AIs.
Exactly.

It's great knowing those extra talents beforehand.

One developer I hired also does Figma designs. Since I also do, I decided to hire them and we now do the designs ourselves.
It's also a funny story because this is the most popular garage pulse jet design, but it's not really a good design other than the fact it reliably makes thrust and the most godawful noise in the world. It's so inefficient you can see videos of these things literally melting themselves into spaghetti, so I don't know if you're going to get more than a single flight, even if nobody shoots it down.

I suspect somebody is just trying to get their nose in the defense trough.
"Leading the way" doesn't mean that other contributors have no value whatsoever.

Leaders can still learn from new/other perspectives, and non-leaders can still have good ideas.

It is obviously valuable to have quick/inside access to new and promising perspectives. And sometimes those ideas are going to come from the other 50% of contributors.
He wanted to sell US LNG. Not more and not less. Russia delivered gas to Western Europe for 60 years, the US could not guarantee LNG deliveries for 2 years [0]

Hopefully the traffic through the Panama canal goes down so Europe can still get US LNG that would otherwise end up in Asia.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/us-lng-export-pause-...
From the information theory angle, there is no difference.

In practice, there is.

There is a difference between something-you-have secrets and something-you-know secrets.

A UrL is something you have. It can be taken from you if you leave it somewhere accessible. Passwords are something-you-know and if managed well can not be taken (except for the lead pipe attack).

There is also something-you-are, which includes retina and fingerprint scans.
You can’t revoke an individual user’s access to a hard to guess link.
Is the "books3" dataset mentioned in the Pile paper the one that authors are suing over? The one that includes a whole bunch of popular and copyrighted material?
If my physician offered LSD to me, would want to be sure it was a last resort. Don't want to risk HPPD without good reason.

After experiencing very mild visual snow for a few months, that's frightening enough for me. My job is looking at a computer screen. I need my vision intact.
There is a big difference in how the browser treats the information, depending on how you provide it. Secrets in URLs leak more easily.
Most of developers are aware that username or password are PII and if they log it they are likely to get fired.

Meanwhile our HTTP servers happily log every URI it received in access logs. Oh, and if you ever send a link in non E2EE messenger it's likely their server generated the link preview for you.
>> They're going to be paying someone else to provide a clean feed instead of the organization that deliberately hinders these efforts.

You were implying the Linux Foundation is attempting to get paid for providing said "clean feed".

Anyway, this has devolved far enough.

[Ed.: the Linux Foundation isn't even the CNA, shame on me for accepting that without verifying. The actual CNA is kernel.org. https://www.cve.org/Media/News/item/news/2024/02/13/kernel-o... ]
I am so happy that I search for "snail mail api" and got a bunch of seemingly legit results!
I thought Midway became WB Games when the Viacom family fucked up their financing.
Plastic is amazing if you consider the alternatives (glass and paper) and ignore the negatives.
Don’t most microplastics come from textiles as well? Washing clothes could almost be a process designed to add micro plastics to water.
Aw man, “tidality” is yet another variable that needs to be added on to the Drake Equation.

(The Drake equation is a probabilistic argument used to estimate the number of active, communicative extraterrestrial civilizations in the Milky Way Galaxy.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drake_equation
If Apple didn't provide an easy experience for developing software, nobody would want to buy an iPhone. That's why the web browser portion was essential from the start - Apple needs third-parties in order to sell their hardware.
Expo makes an open source version of Shopify's Tophat
This is great for speeding up your workflow.
I'd be curious what details you're drawing on to make those conclusions.

Regarding #1, do you think this is the case if Ukraine, for example, gains enough traction to attack Russian border cities as a means of preventing a Russian regrouping and counter-attack? Or is the word "commit" doing a lot of heavy lifting here?

Regarding #2, I've heard two scenarios that would counter this. If Russia wins in Ukraine, they likely have an interest in further expansion. If they think NATO isn't really as committed as they claim, a nuclear exchange into someplace like Poland would prove that, as well as giving the US a plausible way to back out of NATO commitments. That's a huge win for Russia. The previous statement about Ukrainian success provides the other example. Both cases are conditional on NATO activities.
I respect the right of Africa to try and reforest, but logically the most likely outcome is that the Amazon will start to die from the lack of the 30 million tons of dust and sand that fall on the Amazon each year from the Sahara.

Should Africa's desert be preserved to feed the Amazon? That's a question humanity seems ill equipped to answer.
I just used the most visible example I could think of, the specific choice wasn't particularly relevant.
> “We’re very confident based on the results that 100 micrograms is the right dose to bring into our phase three studies, as we didn’t see any more improvement with 200 micrograms but did see additional adverse effects,” Karlin said.
U.S. to Build Pier to Allow Aid Into Gaza by Sea
A bit disappointed that the wiki article makes no mention of the (apparent?) paradox of the message itself making the page no longer be blank!
Totally my thoughts.

Imagine an AI tool, that given a video and some products can intertwine products in the video content itself !

All this can be done post production. (already is to some extent, but costs $$$).

This extends to a lot more than video too. AI is _the_ magic tool of dreams for mass spammers.
It has importance on who to throw opprobrium at for the war, too.
The linked article really beats around the bush before describing the attack. This link is a bit better:
https://dheatattack.gitlab.io/dheater/
It honestly doesn't seem that impactful to me.
We did get the Internet, space programs, satellite-based sensing, phased array radar, MAD theory, and some other stuff out of the spending.
Our product undergoes CVE scans before every release, and we ensure that all relevant CVEs are handled before we release; if a CVE is low-severity and isn't relevant to our use of the component (e.g. an information disclosure vulnerability in SASL authentication, but we don't use the library for authentication) then we make a note of that for our customers so they know that, while this CVE does exist and may show up in their own scans, it's not relevant to their use of our product.

That said, we now have some customers who have extremely stringent security requirements, and for understandable reasons. They want every CVE resolved for every release; this is going to cause a notable amount of work to 'resolve' issues which aren't issues by taking developer time to update and test third-party libraries, or even patch the libraries ourselves if the upstream CVE hasn't been resolved yet.

It's unquestionably worth doing if this is a dealbreaker for our customers, but could definitely impact things in the short term by requiring fixes which are technically unnecessary.
Great, now they help pay for this mess!
It is sad that HP has come down to this. Years ago they were a company an EE had a ton of respect for because of their excellent test equipment. That's spun out to Agilent and now HP is down just mining printer ink like gold.

I think they still make good calculators though??? (/me hugs my 15C).
All media/photos you upload to a private airtable.com app are public links. No authentication required if you know the url.
How did doing that make you feel?
Very big difference between pure and total functions.

Pure functions are memoryless and deterministic.

Total functions are defined for all elements in its domain.

Square (x²) is a total function. Reciprocal (1/x) is not, since 0 is a real number, but has no reciprocal.

“Total” and “pure” are orthogonal concepts.

A pure functions that raises an error with the input 0/0 is not total, and you can have total functions that aren't pure.
That's exactly what I expect to happen. The opportunity to collect intelligence and behavioral data on each user that you can bring to bear for this purpose is just too seductive. The user profiles that e.g. Facebook has now will pale in comparison. If I were a betting person…
Don't agree with your framing on the dividing line. I think the real difference is between groups that treat truth seeking as the end goal vs. those who treat truth seeking as a means to action. These two groups are in constant tension with each other. The first group will always bias towards low uncertainty but will often be paralyzed with inaction. The second group will bias towards action, but will risk choosing the wrong action. Both groups are valuable but often conflict
The reason the requirements are so high is because everyone is lying. The solution isn't to lie more, it's to stop lying altogether and punish defectors. For example, putting people who say, "go full ham on little white lies," on a do-not-hire list.
The strategy of screwing existing customers at the risk of brand damage has worked very well for many companies. Oracle is a shining example.
Where in the article does it suggest this? The two bullet points at the very top of TFA is what I cited to discredit this notion, I read it again and still haven't found anything suggesting the communication platforms are submitting this themselves.
Want to Steal a Tesla? Try Using a Flipper Zero
Don't forget he also raised awareness for Europe's dependency on Russian fossil fuels and accelerated there move to green energy across the world. What a guy!
Yo there were way more video cameras back then than just the Canon 5D and ARRI. News organizations, smaller productions and documentary makers were not just whipping around expensive ARRI’s. Sony and Panasonic made a ton of other professional video-focused cameras. I have an old Panasonic HVX200 right next to me.

But the Red One was definitely still extraordinary because they managed to make a relative-cheap production 4K camera in 2007.

That said, the impact was muted because people didn’t really care about 4K as much in 2007. I don’t think ARRI even released a 4K camera until years later.
Jennifer Ackerman's "The Bird Way"
So what are your suggestions for staying alive when you are about to be hit?
As you may have gathered from the list of home systems, this is not the light gun arcade shooter you remember from childhood. It appears to be a 2005 addition to that franchise.
Cloudflare Mines 1.1.1.1 Data
NATO countries only have to react if other member countries are attacked. NATO did not participate in Iraq; some members did but as a coalition they did not. They did participate in some operations in Afghanistan post-911 however, because that was a direct attack on a NATO member. Also saying the US or NATO are remotely similar to Putin is both-sides-ing nonsense.
I mean we've had two decades or so of unelected unaccountable businesses doing a half-assed job of it, and the results speak for themselves: radicalizing pipelines, thought-bubbles, violent and disturbing content, up to and including CSAM, harassment campaigns, people being bullied to sewer-slide, alternative (or no) medicine groups getting people killed, horse de-wormer, do I need to keep going?

And it's not as though truly systemic subversive thought thrives on the platforms either, they're reliant on the government's approval same as anybody the fuck else to continue operating so it isn't like Big Brother doesn't already have his fucking hands on the wheel anyway.

Like at this point, "big government no like" is just not sufficient anymore. The Government already censors shit it doesn't approve of. Your dystopia is already here. You're sitting here complaining about the potential fire of an unattended candle in a house that already has a bonfire set in the living room. You aren't wrong but we have much bigger problems to address.
> The multicenter, randomized, double-blinded trial tested doses of 25, 50, 100 and 200 micrograms compared with a placebo.

Recently, the scientific testing of LSD seems to max at 200 micrograms. If you read the literature from the 50s and 60s, and if you listen to many recreational users, this number is low. I am actively curious if there are measurable positive effects in the 300-500 range. It seems like 200 is where negative effects start to really appear, so the researchers are afraid of going above that because the data they collect may not look good for regulators.

Phase 3 trials targeting 100 micrograms is further along legitimizing LSD than I ever expected in my lifetime. It doesn't seem like a full embrace though.
Not probably. brigading is a bad idea.

My whole point was "hey thats not cool" that you copied me especially since you run a thousand+ person dev community. His rebuttal about wether or not it was legal, or violating the license etc. sort of misses the substance of the argument. To me it was a moral issue not a legal issue [1].

[1] https://github.com/rkk3/ad-accelerator/blob/main/lessons_pos...
You're basically describing what happened to GPT-2 when T5-flan came out. Not to mention, the incumbent model at the time (BERT) was extremely competitive for it's smaller size. Pretty much nobody was talking about OpenAI's models back then because they were too large to be realistically useful.

So yeah, I do actually anticipate smaller projects that devalue turtle-tower model scaling.
Sweden joining means they have lost the Baltic Sea as the only entrance is now controlled by two NATO countries.
Finland Joining has helped lock down the Baltic sea but most importantly is a staging ground for cutting logistics to the largest military complex on the Kola peninsula.

This war is not just about Russias energy politics, it's also very much about their need for more maritime access.
THis map shows where Russia has their ports, and now 4 important ports are pretty much neutralised. Kaliningrad, St Peterburg, and the Krimean Naval Complex are all locked in by NATO countries which means a naval blocade of Russia is very very easy and would completely render their navy's impotent. THe fourth one is on the Kola peninsula and this is why Finland is important as a staging ground to attack the railways to make the Murmansk complex isolated and within medium range missile range from Nelim and Kirkenes.

https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?mid=1h5ZK8Z4Ft06VV4ifg6...

THis leaves Petrapavlovsk-Kamchatskiyiv (North of Japan) and Valdivodstock (Next to North Korea) the only Free Water ports that are not affected by NATO.

Real Life lore has a gret video on this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=si9Phc9ArpU
There's one big functional difference. People don't normally have their username and password or API key directly in the URL.

Example 1:

Alice wants Bob to see CoolDocument. Alice generates a URL that has the snowflake in the URL and gives it to Bob. Eve manages to see the chat, and can now access the document.

Example 2:

Alice wants Bob to see CoolDocument. Alice clicks "Share with Bob" in the app, grabs the URL to the document with no authentication encoded within and sends it to Bob. Bob clicks the link, is prompted to login, Bob sees the document. Eve manages to see the chat, follows the link, but is unable to login and thus cannot see the document.

Later, Alice wants to revoke Bob's access to the document. Lots of platforms don't offer great tools to revoke individual generated share URLs, so it can be challenging to revoke Bob's access without potentially cutting off other people's access in Example 1, as that link might have been shared with multiple people. In example 2, Alice just removes Bob's access to the doucment and now his login doesn't have permissions to see it. Granted, better link management tools could sovle this, but it often seems like these snowflake systems don't really expose a lot of control over multiple share links.
This is actually fairly common for apps using CDNs – not just airtable. I agree it's potentially problematic
You can if it's one link per user
We have a permanent aircraft carrier in the Baltic.
You should think of what’s best for the success of the startup, pushing all emotional thoughts aside. Is she bringing value that warrants 10%? Is there a vesting schedule versus just giving her equity? Do you cede anything other than equity by the proposed change? If you have equity already you could just walk away and allow them to build your business for you.
Xerox has done this for decades in the office setting.

Unless you are doing an enormous amount of printing, I can't imagine this making a lot of sense at home. I print maybe three times a year.
I have a story from my high school physics teacher as well. Before he was a teacher, he worked at Kodak on digital imaging. His group had made a discovery, and after clearing it with management, they submitted a paper to a scientific journal. It was accepted, but just before the issue went to print, government censors decided that the idea had military applications and the paper was classified.* The issue had already been typeset and there was no time to make a new layout, so the journal published the issue with nine 'intentionally left blank' pages in the middle without explanation. He had the issue on his bookshelf and would show it off every year as the most significant achievement in his career. It was still classified at the time, so he couldn't say anything more about it.

* Kodak worked on spy satellites for the DoD, among other things, so the work could have been funded by the military as well.
That makes no sense to me. It's a confirmation that they are working on it, rather than ignoring it. It's nothing but value.
It is kind of strange that because we cannot test products on individual people because that would be inhumane, we end up testing products on animals, deciding they're ok, and then dumping these chemicals on billions of people only to find out 50 years later that there are unexpected side effects.

I have vague memories of how people were so concerned about deforestation and trash that they pushed to get rid of paper bags and replace them with safer, clean, recyclable plastic, and now we still have deforestation and trash but also now plastic rains from the skies and lodges in the clogs in our arteries and has polluted distant islands where no human has ever touched foot on and created an island sized patch of garbage in the ocean that needs billions of dollars of cleanup to fix.

Oh well, I guess that is "someone else's problem". Yay.
Absolutely. As a Firefox user for 15+ years, I'd never tried View/Page Style before seeing this post...
Most people need it just for a demo, though. I'm not developing any applications for it, but I have several ideas in mind for RAG just for my personal use case on my local machine.

And for the one that worked, BTW, would work almost unchanged in an application. I may put it online one day as several people have expressed interest - simply because there are no existing sites that do the job as well as my POC. The challenges will mostly be the usual web app challenges (rate limits, etc), but the actual RAG component doesn't need improvement to be the "best" one out there.
The odd thing is that this is how companies actually often operate with larger printers/copiers.

Edit: So apparently some group of people wants this, or has been hoodwinked into it.
What certification could do is ensure a bare minimum level of knowledge. You wouldn't be able to skip the interview, but you could shorten it and not require ridiculous things like FizzBuzz and "write a 'for loop' for me". It's not a silver bullet.
As much as people extoll the virtues of Brother printers, they should know that there are people that do more than print B/W documents.

Brother is far behind the competition from Epson and Canon when it comes to prosumer color inkjet/inktank printing, as I discovered to my cost. I'm referring to SMB printers in the $400-$1000 range, not the $80 consumer injkets that crap out after 50 pages.

Brother colour printers top out at 4 inks (CMYK), which will make most images look washed out, greens resembling blue, etc.

Yes they are economical with the ink use, but the difference between a Brother and an Epson/Canon (which support 6 inks) for colour is night and day. You'll get way better quality color printing at Staples printing from a rental workstation .

That isn't to say I support this ridiculous model of subscriptions. It's just to say that "Buy Brother" isn't the answer for everybody.
Looking forward to attending!