skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A user most likely flagged your post. HackerNews is not a monolithic entity, but rather the sum of its user-base in tandem with its moderation department.

If you feel it was unfairly flagged, please contact moderators instead of making a new post. The general audience can't really help you.
Their light is more red shifted the farther away they are. I'm no expert on this, but I believe in a constant-speed scenario they would have equal red shift no matter the distance
Anyone know why this isn’t on the front page with 96 pts one hour after submission?
What’s the logic in tasting and salting throughout? If you salt it to taste then it will end up getting too salty as it reduces, forcing you to top it up with more water (reducing the flavour from the meat). Why not just make the stock without salt, then use it to make something, and then taste and salt that other thing perfectly?
Traditionaly, Russian newspapers.
Yes I know. So any product being developed today or in the next year would be done on a well established option that will be produced for many more years. It still isn't clear to me why such a long runway on the announcement does for anyone. It shouldn't be changing anyone's plans.
Honestly, I've never had luck with any job site. I get my jobs by locating and directly applying at companies that I'm interested in working for (whether or not they have any open positions listed) and through a trusted recruiter.
That assumes that fundamental laws of physics did not change (will not change). This is what we believe and have no evidence otherwise. This is important since we rely on measuring atomic transitions of cesium atoms which itself were formed/forming billions of years after the big bang itself.

The laws of physics invariance under time is a core to our understanding. It would be very disrupting if we found otherwise.
And not much longer before that the discussion was how long would the sun last - 5,000 years or so was the estimate if it was a big ball of burning gas (source: A scientific American article I read, wish I could find it again, hoping someone here knows)
Awwwww! Check out this cute little IAM audit log! Look at its funny little fizzy privilege escalation! I just want to scratch it's belly until it p0wns the whole prod deployment.
Is scientific reticence the new climate denialism?
I own a copy of the April 1959 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction when this first appeared in print.
What's the conventional wisdom for something like a demo day? Try to go first?
>Jokat was also quoted as saying that he "felt the plane take a nosedive—it felt like it was at the top of a roller coaster, and then it flattened out again." It all happened in "split seconds," he reportedly said

Yikes
You'd think that GPT-4 would do a bang up job of translating languages. I know that's not as fun as procedurally attempting to do the conversion :)
Sadly with CRT monitors (at least today) there's a tradeoff where at low brightness (black level) settings, dark areas of the image are underexposed, and at high brightness even pitch-black emits a bit of light. The ideal solution would be a nonlinear gamma-like curve where dark areas of an image have a higher slope than the rest (but without decreasing the slope of whites compared to mid-tones).
There are exceptions to your observation, see e.g. Ebay, but generally when people flake right before a depo it's because they have something to hide.
I fully admit that they have improved, but they still do not support everything CRTs did. I haven't tried that particular monitor. I'm unwilling to pay for the $1,000 monitor stand (sold separately), or the $20 proprietary Apple Polishing Cloths, but I really should stop into an apple store sometime to see in it in action for myself.
We know for sure that there are issues with our current theories. Our two best theories, general relativity and quantum mechanics, are not compatible with each other.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_relativity#Relationshi...
Either way you will certainly decline and eventually die.
There's a difference between slowing down and losing cognitive abilities. It's one thing to not be able to solve very complex problems anymore and another to not remember how to use a toothbrush. I don't think anyone's really disputing that we're on average more capable in 20s-40s.
In the real world, the security team just handles it directly. https://www.justice.gov/usao-ma/pr/six-former-ebay-employees...

Edit: In all seriousness, I don’t think the situation presented in the aforementioned movie quote is implausible, though I’m inclined to doubt foul play here unless there’s specific evidence to that effect. Depositions can be extraordinarily stressful; compound that with the anxiety of being a whistleblower, and I can see how someone could snap. At the same time, I wouldn’t be surprised to find out that there was foul play.
Name a juridiction where he would have been both i)taken in and ii)secure.
I'll put this over here and slowly and silently walk backwards...

Makes me wonder if the function wouldn't end up being like hypergamy.

Makes me wonder (as a follow up) if turns up to be like hypergamy, then there is a link between human economics and sexual behavioral drivers.
"Humason assembled spectra of the nebulae and I attempted to estimate distances." So wrote Hubble of his colleague Milton Humason in 1935 by which time spectra had been obtained for over 150 nebulae. Hubble was a stern warner of using the Doppler effect for galaxies and argued against the recessional velocity interpretation of redshift, convincing Robert Millikan, 1923 recipient of the Nobel Prize for Physics and director of physics at the California Insitute of Technology, that the redshift interpretation as an expanison of the universe was probably wrong, the year before both of their deaths in 1953.

Hubble ended his book Observational Approach to Cosmology[+] with the statement:..."if the recession factor is dropped, if redshifts are not primarily velocity-shifts, the picure is simple and plausible. There is no evidence of expansion and no restriction of time-scale, no trace of spatial curvature, and no limitation of spatial dimensions. Moreover, there is no problem of internebular material. The observable region is thoroughly homogeneous; it is too small a sample to indicate the nature of the universe at large. The univers might even be an expanding model, provide the rate of expansion, which pure theory does not specify, in inappreciable. For that matter, the universe might even be contracting."

[+] https://ned.ipac.caltech.edu/level5/Sept04/Hubble/paper.pdf

source: https://plasmauniverse.info/people/contributors.html
I think a distributed OCR project is needed. Problem is that a lot of books are PDF scans and missing raw text. OcrMyPdf does a pretty good job of is but it's cpu intensive.
At the very least there was a psychological and social effect. Rabies is frightening, and every time you get bitten by an animal you're going to assume it was rabid, so in an era before the vaccine existed, rather than telling the patient "that animal probably wasn't actually rabid", you might as well put your mind at ease by performing the ritual.
I suspect that is extremely unlikely due to the amount of energy required to get from earth to so far out from the sun, but maybe.

EDIT: Here is a study of the probability of such a thing. It is indeed very low.
https://www.space.com/alien-life-europa-enceladus-second-gen...
Yeah debugging would be a pain, but in the context of inference/training unnecessary. There is some set of ops which requires high precision, if I L2 normalize a tensor - I really need it to be normalized. But matmul/addition? Maybe there is wiggle room.

Big challenge would be whether any gains could compete with the economy of scale from NVidia.
This is fairly surprising and indeed, alarming. They've been in the game forever. If anyone should be able to do basic functions of their company, it should be them.

I wonder how much value has been extracted in the name of efficiency that it's gotten to the point they've lost the ability to perform the basic functions of being a registrar?
The assumption made here is that relative velocity is the only method that would redshift light. Gravitational redshift is a thing and our model of gravity is incomplete.
Github issues are an infinite well of tasks that people find valuable, and they make for a great portfolio too
How would you propose to implement returns from an async code? Do you have examples of any async code returning values without “objects” or compiler magic? There’s probably some c trickery I’m not aware of! As I’m not familiar with c, I look forward to learning a new thing.

I think it is the wording, semantics. Replace “return” with “emit” and it all holds up.
How's your lawsuit going?
I once worked for a firm that used NetworkSolutions and spent a lot of time in their online portal and with their support. I do not have anything nice to say about them, their services, or their billing practices.
This is one of those "excuse me, what?" moments.
Very true. I used to always obsess about getting every last little bit of meat off the carcass when I made chicken or turkey stock, but I've since realized that that meat is so dry and tasteless that it doesn't really matter. All the good stuff is in the liquid.
I did not file lawsuit yet, I am waiting them to pay me friendly manner if does not work I will need to sue
>Fine? They are all essentially the same, with different artistic style.

many don't have the slash; some do
Well for one, if the laws of physics are not time invariant (i.e. the laws of physics are not the same at all points in time) then energy can be created or destroyed [1]. So that would be quite a shocker.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noether%27s_theorem
I don't think any of the common problems[1] are relevant for this specific application (understanding the importance of serial position). Like I said, I'd be curious to understand the motivation behind their methodology choice.

[1] https://uk.surveymonkey.com/mp/likert-scale-pros-cons/
If your idea was the case there would always be new things from very far away heading towards us, this is not the case. If the universe is flat and infinite there would be no end in supply of new galaxies with all velocities and you would always have the same mix as the initial mix of velocities. That’s not what we see.
> After long enough time, all objects will appear to be moving away from Earth, even if they were moving towards it initially. And after long enough time, the objects that move fastest should be farthest away, by the simple definition of speed!

Sure, but to argue that this explains what we observe today, you would need to show that as of today it has been “long enough,” which is its own can of worms to open.

You might say “obviously it has been long enough for full sorting, because we observe a fully sorted data set of speed correlated with distance.” But that would be begging the question.
OTP is deeply impractical.

How do you distribute your pads? (hint: it's a chicken-and-egg problem, you need a secure channel)

How do you ensure they're only ever used once?

In its most obvious instantiation, you get no authentication. So now you have to build an authentication mechanism on top. There's simply no point, when we have better solutions already.

And to top it all off, symmetric ciphers aren't threatened by quantum computing in the first place.
> nurses

Yes. I spent a few days in the hospital last October for some jaw surgery. When I was flat on my back recovering from the total anesthesia and unable to move, I observed what the nurses were doing and thought about how much of it could be replaced by AI. Essentially none, unless humanoid robots get really, really good. They might eventually, but that seems now to be a long way off.
I think the industry term is audiogram
Free Media? Heck Yeah
Could that be a reason they amended their terms and conditions in such a draconian way?
Pardon what recent changes?
So, I guess this must be why they changed their TOS.
Maybe it's a minor refresh that doesn't require much development.
Sure wish CISA and SEC would effectively monitor and fine companies that suffer data breaches. After all, we're not being paid for that data, yet we remain the victim of their actions.
More importantly: were you popular in high school? Were you voted "most likely to get rehired"?
"Lords of Scam" (2021) Original title: "Les rois de l'arnaque" | 1h 45m | Documentary

https://www.netflix.com/title/81092697#

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15711402/
I just pour it through my colander and let it drip for 5-10 minutes. Optimal, I guess not, but it's good enough for me.
Many things are extended in space and time; the number "2" is not. Nor is 010101010111010011...
It's actually short for "critique" and it comes from the world of art and design. A crit is a standard practice in which artists/designers get together to share their work in progress and give each other feedback, both positive and negative. It's a big part of design school.
I also got Infinity, on Firefox 123.0.1, with a bunch of privacy extensions.

There is only one warning in the Console:
Ignoring ‘preventDefault()’ call on event of type ‘wheel’ from a listener registered as ‘passive’. react-dom.production.min.js:29:112
Are there any practical phones that are truly free, including the baseband?
Unfortunately not on my iPhone.
Unfortunately we can’t observe fundamental things like “what are the rules of physics and time at the beginning of the universe?”. We look for clues and make large assumptions, but given that the universe experienced a 10^78 factor expansion during the Big Bang, assuming that actually happened, then why would it make sense to assume that the rules of the universe today are the rules for the very early beginning of the universe? A strand of DNA would become 10 light years. Given that relativity redefined our understanding of basic physics but only applies as we approach the speed of light, it would stand to reason that the rules of physics would be different from our current models based on today’s observations when the matter of the universe is packed much more tightly together.
I think that naming functions with a prefix of maybe is awful. I treat all functions as "maybes".
HEH. You should read the article. The sentence immediately after the one I quote says:

> If you represent a business and you need a fleet, you can talk directly with Tesla’s fleet unit.
I've lately been putting 1-2 star anise in my stockpot when I'm making stock and I'm totally obsessed with it.
Yes you are largely correct - our knowledge of how markets work in all scenarios and edge cases is incomplete, which is why these are active areas of research by economists, but there is plenty of research on the effects of those non-free market behaviors. As you might imagine it is generally not good.

I also don't think any economist fails to acknowledge that there may be multiple minima/maxima in a market. Hotelling law as we know today is an observation of an optimal game theory result - it actually does bring maximal payoff for the participants at equilibrium. If you want to change the equilibrium condition to say - minimize transportation and energy costs, you will likely have to change part of the rules of the game via policy/zoning/etc.

The "market forces" you speak of is simply the aggregate actions and result of people looking maximize their efforts. Embracing of market forces does not mean taking an ultra-capitalist-libertarian-laissez-faire view on economics. Instead it is acknowledging that the participants in the game will always seek to maximize their payoffs given a set of rules.

Naively discounting these "market forces" to act in this way and find unintended optimal solutions is where problematic outcomes occur by shortsighted policy makers. It is by NOT embracing the effect of market forces is where trouble arises.
You can map the weights to an uncompressed (Q,A) space, and then map them back again to weight-space -- all without loss of information. The actual domain space they were compressed from is irrelevant; their values are equivalent.
Not including the baseband, but Librem 5 runs an FSF-endorsed OS (PureOS) and has a removable modem with a hardware kill switch. (My daily driver.)
That's completely different from investigation which involves iteratively hypothesizing and gathering evidence, and at each step coming up with ideas from an open field of possibilities. Having everything laid out for you as a classification problem and then just pronouncing is what ML models do very well and is an unrelated problem formulation. "AI" is great at solving well defined problem. Deciding there is a problem, formulating it, deciding and collecting what you need to solve or test it, iterating, not so much.
My intention was to omit the details of batching in the blog post for clarity of exposition, and I'll update the post accordingly. Sorry for the confusion, but you can see the full implementation here: https://github.com/yuanchenyang/smalldiffusion/blob/main/src...
Interesting, the performance of https://github.com/klev-dev/klevdb is 10x https://github.com/maragudk/goqite so it makes me assume the durability is somewhat lacking. Can you speak to the tradeoffs here around message loss?

I would think that having a small chance of message loss due to writing to an append only log in batches might be a reasonable trade off for many things (if that is how it works).
Looks like the naming will be the sticky point.

I wonder if the FAA can get involved in telsa using the word "autopilot" like the FDA can regulate "hearing aid"
Web Server with Support for HTTP, Lua, Markdown, JSX, BoltDB, Redis, PostgreSQL
Web server with built-in support for QUIC, HTTP/2, Lua, Teal, Markdown, Pongo2, HyperApp, Amber, Sass(SCSS), GCSS, JSX, BoltDB (built-in, stores the database in a file, like SQLite), Redis, PostgreSQL, MariaDB/MySQL, rate limiting, graceful shutdown, plugins, users and permissions.
Reporting requirements exist [1], civil and criminal penalties will require Congressional action.

Definitely gross that companies are using forced arbitration to avoid liability for their breaches (first 23andme, now Roku). Call your congressperson. Also, if you are impacted/have standing, consider an FTC complaint [2] and contacting your state’s attorney general.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2023-139

[2] https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/
Related: Ask HN: Fighting back against Roku's forced arbitration?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39503941 (2024-02-25)
So is their official solution for customers to change name servers to move the domains to a different registrar?
For those who don't know, just a week or so ago Roku amended the arbitration clause of their terms of service and soft-bricked every Roku in the US until you Agreed to the new terms. This even extended to TVs from other brands with Roku software, making the TV non-functional even as a dumb display since the Roku software controls input selection AND would ignore any HDMI-CEC commands. I guess we know why now.

There is a 30-day window after agreeing where you can mail them a letter opting out of the new arbitration agreement.

https://cordcuttersnews.com/roku-issues-a-mandatory-terms-of...
iPhone 15 Pro Max; iOS 17.4; Safari: 26.2 in a private tab

Pixel 8 Pro; Android 14 QPR2; Chrome: 9.47 in an incognito tab
Social Policy with a Side of Chips
You should just file the lawsuit. Repeating the same story on HN will not magically put money back in your account or make everyone mad enough to compensate you. Collect your evidence, get legal counsel, and take this seriously if you want it resolved.
The ability to evaluate _any_ code in an eval.

E.g. (let ((a 10)) (eval '(+ a 1)))

Hygienic macros are just a band aid over the fact that quotation isn't a first class citizen in scheme.
It's because the movement is ascribed to the expansion of space itself, not the individual galaxies. We don't have any reason to believe galaxies are moving in random directions at random speeds (not at scales that explain the redshifts we call the expansion of the universe).

In your explanation, I think we'd expect to see some very distant, very slow-moving galaxies moving toward us. And there may be some very fast-moving galaxies close to us that just started really far away. Objects would be entering our local universe from outside it, and that simply doesn't happen.
> The story is old, but at the time written, anyone would be a hero for maiming, or killing a pirate.

I’m going to contest this. Peter Pan first appeared in 1902[1], by which time the romanticization of pirates was well under way. The Pirates of Penzance, for example, debuted in 1879[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Little_White_Bird

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pirates_of_Penzance
This breach is suspiciously close to their new forced arbitration in their terms of service.
So is their official solution for customers to change name servers to move the domains to a different registrar?

I don't know. Either that or perhaps they might expect people using them as a registrar to also use them for DNS or to use another one of the paid DNS provider services. I only had a short conversation on their web chat and that person had to ask others.
I don't really have a true definition of great in this context, especially since it seems to require a comparison to others or adherence to someones criteria for achievement.

By "great" I really meant reaching a point you've surpassed a threshold you previously thought was your limit. Though I guess also trying to highlight concepts or ideas that, based on peoples personal experience made them feel distinguished from others.

Also was sorta curious to hear from those with the confidence to be attacked online for calling themselves some arbitrary level of skill("Great") felt got them to that point.
HIPAA Compliance Checker for Databases
Streamlit based Python script to check popular databases for HIPAA compliance. HIPAA compliance is crucial for databases because it ensures the protection of sensitive patient health information. By adhering to HIPAA regulations, databases can safeguard patient data from unauthorized access, ensuring confidentiality, integrity, and availability.
I've used Shotcut in the past but not Kdenlive. Shotcut doesn't support subtitle files at all, so I'm quite pleased to learn that Kdenlive supports input and output of multiple subtitles files now.
Vision Pro App: Buddy, Your AI Companion
Let's be clear that this was a sequence of unpleasant characters. A reality-TV game show is not the same as a sequence of job interviews. There may not be much to extrapolate here.
Profits are what people forget. I live in MN, everyone has excel energy. They made a net profit of 1.85 billion in 2022, that's NET profits. They paid out $3.85 per share.

They've spent an insane amount of money on solar panels - that's all out of that number, those are net profits.

What happens when they have 50% or maybe near that 100% of power coming from renewable power?? They've made a lot of money off of us while we also paid for the costs to attain the renewable system, once it's in place - why should they get my money anymore?

Why are people profiting off of a necessity to life anyways?
I think it’s this one you’re referring to https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/experts-doubt-the...
General availability for WAF Content Scanning for file malware protection
I think the term you're looking for is "glue records", not "root DNS". Using that term with NetSol support may get you better results.
People still use Network Solutions? Is there a reason?

They disappeared from my view after their domain front-running fiasco (wow, in 2008, how time flies).
That makes sense.

Why are you here, though?
Odd. There are a ton of of MJ datasets they seem fine with. I have a hard time believing the irony of banning scraping would be lost on them, unless it really took down their backend somehow. Oh well