skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are assuming the parent poster actually attempted to go through support and work through the issue. I don't see indication of that. If anything, this thread indicates to me that many people form an opinion of a product and never seek support or never seek to revisit the issue and see if it has been fixed.
Smells like an advertorial

"The 36-gram card was fun to hold"
Is there anything like this for watching foreign television (or radio)? I don't want to create a document, I just want real-time translated subtitles, but I can't do it in advance for live shows.
Recipe Cleaning - A little tool I've been working on to extract the actual recipe from SEO-bloated recipe content: https://recipe.cleaning/<YOUR_RECIPE_URL_HERE>

It uses the microdata and json-ld documents embedded in the page to find the content you actually want to see. No need for AI/LLM extraction.
OpenAI is very conservative with their marketing. All they do is release blog posts once in a while and have Sam Altman talk to journalists sometimes.
When I was a kid, we would go fishing off of pier near a port. The size of carriers and tankers is staggering. And if you get close enough to see numbers and lines near the front of the boat, you realize that fully loaded these things are 30 40 ft underwater.
The USA is being asked for assurances that they won't charge him with anything that carries a death sentence. They're not being asked for assurances about nukes or cannons. So the UK judiciary are taking the threat of a death sentence seriously.
I don't work for them or any firm related to them. Just thought it was worth sharing
Yeah I can definitely resonate with that, but a-lot of the early insight and best practices I gained early on in my career were established doing code reviews. So I generally see them as a positive.
Why did humans replace the Neanderthals? The key might lie in social structures
Official guide regarding Ubuntu or Debian will get you podman 3.4.4 in case if Ubuntu 22.04 or 4.3.1 in case of Debian 12.
The project is in active development with lots of re-architecturing, deprecations and security fixes. There has to be a way to obtain relatively updated binary packages while not being tied to distribution update cadence.

There's still https://download.opensuse.org/repositories/devel:/kubic:/lib... , but it's not what one could consider production ready.
Example of why: https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/5102#issuecommen...
I tried using it for a screenplay and it more or less knew the format, but didn't remember what to do with the blocks of text or how to separate them properly.

It would be handy to be able to select various formats and have it know to keep to that format.

Also I really liked it but found it quite slow. Assuming that will improve over time.
Welcome to the rest of the country. It's pretty nice here. Just, um, try not to get sick or anything.
Yup. I haven't found single one of those. And the last time I heard about XMPP was when google killed it in its communicator. And before that just Jabber on PC.

Out of the ones you mentioned Jami seems well done and full featured.
> Can you elaborate on the host directories bit? I'm curious what you mean.

Realize that when you are running podman on macOS, all of your containers are really running inside a Fedora virtual machine, and the `podman` (and `docker`) commands you execute are remotely controlling what's happening on this virtual machine.

So when you use -v to mount a file or directory into your container, you're really mounting it from the virtual machine, not your macOS host. For example:

$ podman run --rm -v /etc/os-release:/foo debian head -n 1 /foo
NAME="Fedora Linux" # this file doesn't exist on macOS

But obviously you wanted to mount a directory from your macOS host into the container. Podman accomplishes this by creating some network mounts for a few directories on your macOS host, like /Users, at the same path inside the container. Presto, `-v /Users/itsautomatisch/Stuff:/stuff` works like you wanted.

If you want to be able to mount another macOS directory that Podman doesn't do by default, like /Volumes/Stuff, you have to recreate the podman machine VM (`podman machine rm && podman machine init -v /Volumes/Stuff`) but it clears the default list if you do this.
The shocking thing to me about this is that the picture for the article was apparently taken a less than a block away from my apartment
"Whether your kid is online on social media or not is the responsibility of parents"

Really ?

I mean the entire point of the nanny state argument is to not act as a nanny toward ADULT citizen. Minor should still be protected, especially under 16
Do you have a landing page in English? It's strange that the report can be in English, but the webpage is only in French.
Medical forums/communities are full of typos too. "I have lose bowls." It shows how despite a high literacy rate in America and near 90% high school graduation rate, that basic writing proficiency, which many of us may take for granted, is still difficult for many. Unlike communities which may self-select for education or IQ, everyone gets sick, so you see the full tapestry or range of humanity. It can also explain why the college wage premium is so wide and persistent, as the skills gap between college grads and non-grads is still so stark (secondary-school grade inflation obviously does not help either).
> (always wondered why it wasn't just a stereo jack)

Either because they didn’t want you to take their headphones from the plane, or so they could charge for use because you couldn’t just plug in your Walkman headphones.

Or both.
One of the more helpful-to-consumers uses for cellphone and app location tracking
ERs prioritize on severity, not first-come-first-serve. If you go for stomach pains and while you're waiting, someone else comes in with a severed limb, they will get seen right away and your wait just got longer.

More notably, more serious problems may require more staff. If the nurses are busy cleaning up bio material, you get to wait a little longer too before you get triaged.

The incentive is not to drag your wait out, so much as to have the minimum staff needed to keep patients stable. Stabilizing people in critical condition is literally the one job of the emergency room.

On the other hand, people go to the ER for all kinds of reasons that are more urgent than urgent care, but less than true emergencies. Sometimes, they even go because they can't be denied admittance for lack of ability to pay, when a general practitioner at regular practice would have been a more appropriate physician to see.

All of that said, a 10 hour wait either means there's an absurdly high number of non-emergencies, or they're facing severe shortages (self inflicted or otherwise).
With what would they be filled with?
The two major things I would change:

1. The basic rules don't state that there is no promotion.

2. I would like to know a kind of "par" value per puzzle. Either the best it can be solved in or the average or something like that. This would help in finding an optimal-ish solution.
From the github repo:

>Because we rely on harmonics and aliasing, the primary frequency components emitted by your microcontroller are going to be in portions of the RF spectrum where RF transmissions are banned. Please filter your output or perform your tests in an area where you are unlikely to leak significant RF. The overall EIRP output is genreally ≪300uW across the whole spectrum spread out over hundreds of emission frequencies, but there is virtually no way a device deliberately transmitting on these frequencies could ever pass FCC part 15 compliance, even with filtering.

While low over the whole spectrum, on the desired harmonics the power is higher, just how far does it go. I'd also worry about getting into trouble experimenting with such things. Some wilderness areas utilize radio to track and monitor wildlife and resources, hopefully it wouldn't interfere with those. Though maybe it is not easy to get in trouble doing so because of the low power output.
"See also: Ship of Theseus"
Oh I didn't mean your posting it, the article: There's no analysis, alternatives, caveats, just benefits listed.
You'd have to be either a complete headass fresh out of a coding bootcamp or carting around The Agenda That Ate Calcutta to fall for that line of bullshit. Anyone who's spent the wrong parts of their week debugging ought to intuitively grasp that machines are inherently error-prone.
>If that was a pipeline heading in to the continental US a country would have been removed from the map by now

The problem is which country? No one seems to know who did it.
The person who wrote that comic doesn’t understand QM and shouldn’t act like they do.
Would you mind expanding that? I always assumed that renting, lending or buying anything constitutes a contract technically.
Well, this is concerning. Phisher's are apparently targeting Apple users by phone number to inundating them with dozens of modal on-device password reset alerts, with allow or disallow buttons, that must all be dismissed to continue using your device -- if a user accidentally clicks allow on any of the alerts, the user loses control of their account. Apparently a bug in Apple's rate limiting for such requests makes this possible. To further convince the user of their legitimacy, phishers spoof a follow up call from Apple's phone number, which the iPhone, having a default Apple contact with that phone number, presents to the user as a legit Apple call, where in they try to convince the user to read aloud a legit Apple MFA code to "verify identity," and take control that way, instead, if the first gambit didn't work.

I get the rate limiting bug, but why on earth would Apple let these alerts stack?

The default Apple contact on our phones coupled with the possibility to spoof seems like a social engineering nightmare -- Apple, maybe require SHAKEN/STIR verification for at least that contact, or only allow calls from that number if Apple Support sends a verified push notification first of impending call?
Why did he stopped then?

The numbers of films produced per year has dropped significantly over time.
I was thinking it might be interesting to show a map of regions to the closest hospital, and color code it by the operator, like ballad health = red, banner health = green, etc. I'll see if OpenStreetMap has this data available
The law appears to require Facebook offer "anonymous age verification" through a third party (so ID is not shared with Facebook), and requires that third party must not retain or share PII used for verification.

For reference: https://flsenate.gov/session/bill/2024/3/billtext/er/pdf

The Texas porn law similarly required no records be retained, with pretty steep penalties ($10k per record) for noncompliance.
In most instances you could fill out the story/ticket with successive paragraphs from War and Peace and not one person would ever notice. Mgmt. wants their "required fields" to be non-empty, but not one manager ever checks the actual content of those same fields. And the only report they ever pull to look at is the report of "X is missing content in field Y" report.
Great points, thanks for sharing the feedback. Noted for #1. For #2, did you mean separately from the results screen you get at the end of a daily puzzle? That screen shows a move efficiency bar at the bottom with something like

"Only 12 moves! Best is 10"

Granted this will be displayed in a much better way over time.
Bloomberg Podcasts
35K subscribers

I know when I think, "Who's on my side?", I think Bloomberg.
And if you’re into the topic, I highly recommend Peter Santenello’s interview series on it

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEyPgwIPkHo5If6xyrkr-s2I6...
I am curious of there is potential for a structural application, like getting the fungi to produce chitin or cellulose. I could imagine providing a light lattice for a structure, spraying it with spores and a nutrient slurry, and then letting it grow and harden into a durable structure.
I don't think it's very likely we'll get any actionable data out of this. It doesn't actually stop children from accessing social media, or even creating accounts on social media sites. Tracking social media usage by children will depend entirely on self-reported data and there are an endless amount of confounding variables that would make a direct comparison of children's mental health difficult/impossible to attribute to this one change.
Almost all small form factor NAS I am aware of which are affordable are non-ECC.

Almost all homebrew kits ship boards which are non-ECC.

You have to explicitly configure ECC as an option, eg when ordering a NUC.

If you want to make this true, you've got to confront the problem that people go to generic, cheap SBC platforms to run their home NAS, and they are almost never ECC.

My work ZFS is ECC.
Anecdotal, but ever since running my workstation with >64GB ram, I’ve had stretches of unexplained behavior. Switching to ECC for the past 3yrs, these random errors no longer surface. It’s a 24/7 only reboot for patching machine.

I thought it was just a luxury feel good investment, but the longer I run without errors, the more real the problem seems.

The larger the memory capacity, the higher the probability of bit flips, so that likely plays a role.
That's completely ridiculous. The bar is pretty high for me to go to an ER, I'm pretty sure anything on that list would need treatment faster than 6-10 hours.

Hell, its not recommended to keep a tourniquet applied for more than two hours and even then there's a specific protocol to follow as there's risk of what will be released back into your system.

What are people even going to the ER for when they can wait for 10 hours?
It's About Time: Microsecond-Accurate Clocks on Amazon EC2 Instances
The article didn't really offer any good advice, so I'll add my own suggestion: ask for the "out the door price, including tax/title/license."

This entirely defeats the four-square method, particularly if you are not using seller's financing.
So, a Friend of a Friend died. It had been a long time since I had seen her, she had numerous medical issues, and so forth. My friend rushes several states to help with the funeral arrangements and returns to report pure horror: her "spouse" (I put the word in quotes because it was technically true but denotes a level of care which was not present) waited until the last minute to supply photos, almost all of which were amazingly inappropriate. Think leather gear, collars, leashes, and so on. And managed to make it all about them instead of the deceased. My friend and the funeral director had a frantic what can be accomplished in fifteen minutes sprint of cropping, blowing up, making collages, and so forth so as to not completely mortify the deceased's family with the details of what passed for their sex life.
I remember back in the day NI had a box that worked with traktor that came with some special vinyl records that had encoded signals built on it. You ran the output of the record players into the 'traktor box' and it would turn this into positional information for traktor .. seems like they still make the records: https://www.native-instruments.com/en/catalog/hardware/trakt...

I think the product, back in the day, might have been called traktor scratch.
The device I primarily had in mind is tillitis' TKey. Essentially a general purpose (slow) processing unit. The secret is 32-bytes long and given no storage, that's essentially all you work with. However, the secret is dependent on device + program-binary + 32-byte-user-secret.

A certificate is also a secret + certified public key, right? So, if you cannot store the certification on the TKey (no persistence) than you're left with the same construction. Right now, I'm skipping the complexity of certs (PKCS11, IIRC) etc. The identity being persistent is in order to authenticate the device.
Apparently it wasn't "ok" if it had to be done secretly...
Be particularly careful here if you are tall and if that's the case, get the right bike for your height.
I can't agree. Would you say the same for someone who was a pure designer? I doubt it. Would it suddenly become true if they picked up a little bit of admin-by-GUI on the side? Again, doubt it. But then how much technical skill can you have before the command-line-or-they-suck clause kicks in? It may have been true for the particular guy your previous boss hired, but it's unsupportable as a generalization.
I used to roll BJJ with a 50-ish year old man. As a teenager he suffered a debilitating car crash and hip replacement at the time, resulting in his having a cane until his second replacement circa 2020. This allowed him to walk cane free and practice marital arts.

The technology is there for hip replacements, it would seem.
I don't think this is really about protecting minors, or hurting big tech, or scoring some short term votes, or anything like that.

I feel it's more likely that the long game is ultimately about de-anonymizing the Internet.

This particular objective is a solid plausible explanation of so many initiatives over the last few years. Perhaps not full public de-anonymization, but at the very least to make it easier for things like CALEA to exist in these spaces as well. The public is constantly shown techniques in whodunnit TV shows where the good guys can instantly look up an IP address or other identifying log entry and associate it with a name/address/etc.

IMHO, the plan is to make Business As Usual untenable and make it cheaper and financially safer for tech companies to give in and identify everybody as a survival mechanism. When its safer to record a passport/realid/etc as a legal defense then at some point it'll be done.

After that happens then it's easy to plug in something like CALEA. The public is already being primed to accept it with the benefits being constantly shown on the likes of CSI/NCIS/etc/etc/etc shows.

Of course, from a profit perspective, it certainly wouldn't hurt that all this valuable user data that is being being compiled is finally cross checked and validated.

Or maybe I'm completely wrong and there's no ulterior motive and there's nothing more to it than politicians trying to be seen to be doing the right thing. Hah! I'm way too cynical for that.
> We've been doing that for R and X movies forever.

Those aren't enforced by the government. Movie ratings and the enforcement of them are entirely voluntary on the part of producers and theaters. Some films are released that are non-rated, and enforcement at the ticket booth/theater level has never been consistent or particularly effective. Enforcement by retail is basically non-existent (Nobody is stopping a 13 year old from buying an R rated movie at walmart), and it's the same with streaming services. Quite rightly, it's up to parents to police what media their kids watch.
On top of the highway robbery of private health insurance we have a defacto single payer public healthcare system for retirees and those on public assistance that is the government's largest expense, currently sitting in the #2 spot (a major issue that keeps getting kicked down the road), after that you have interest on the debt that is borrowed to fund everything, and then defense (and no, defense can't be cut, don't even go there). We are heading for a surprise failed bond auction (where private investors cause a government shutdown because they refuse to purchase bonds).

Biden is going after a major elephant in the room: the sprawling UnitedHealth monopoly. And Trump took the first stab at the other sprawling healthcare monopoly: regional hospitals.

If the people do not start voting in moderate statesman and serious legislators then all their petty dumb ass concerns are going to get crushed out of existence in one fell swoop of mandatory fascist-socialism...if they are lucky. Honestly, I can't venture to guess the fallout of a bond auction hiccup. All I know is that it will involve pain for everyone in the world.
Absolutely agreed. And your observation is the same I’ve seen with many of my artist friends. Everyone went from “fuck this Firefly shit” to “I need all of this yesterday.”

Canva already uses AI in really smart ways and if they can extend that approach into Affinity and have the two products compliment each other, that could def be a value-add for Canva users. But the more I think about it, the more I think this was the only thing Serif could do and although I sympathize with angry Affinity users as one myself, I think we have to acknowledge that Affinity’s chances of survival as a perpetually licensed product were basically over, acquisition or no acquisition, at least if you look out long-term.
Isn't the expensive part of LLM's the training? My understanding is once they are trained they can often be optimized to run quite cheaply. Not as cheaply as a well designed program but cheaply enough it shouldn't be too prohibitive to run.
You get added again out of a spread spectrum signal and it helps with interference too but the main issue is that with the power spread out, it's much harder to detect at long distances. It becomes even harder to detect when you don't know the spreading sequence. You may "see" some RF power in the spectrum but without knowing the chip sequence, it might as well be noise. LoRa uses a type of spread spectrum method that is even harder to detect if you aren't expecting it. There's an example of someone using it for a 100km data link for an RC plane but you know what works at an even longer range? CW, aka Morse code, at low frequencies (1-30MHz). They can wrap around the earth even at relatively low power. LoRa is nice because it's modern and you can get nice data rates that are appropriate for machine-to-machine communications but spread spectrum waveforms will never be useful when you just want any signal to go as far as possible.
> [Scott Aaronson, Computer Science professor and director of the University of Texas Quantum Information Center,] doesn't understand [Quantum Mechanics] and shouldn't act like they do.

Huh, why exactly do you say that?

P.S. There's an old AMA here too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17425377
From exploring this segment for a while, I believe that dictation software is the "brick" in the hair-on-fire analogy (hence, it provides some relief, but is far from an actual solution). There is a form of water (scribes on retainer) but it is too expensive for all but the most profitable of specialties. The problem to be solved is not "dictation but better," but "take this cognitive load away from doctors, and keep notes accurate." (which is what scribes with experience do.) In a broader sense, the problem to be solved is the American healthcare/insurance system (the reason these notes have to be taken in this way in the first place)...

> Less time spent taking notes == more time with patient.

This can be true in some cases, but from what I understand, industry wide it would end up more like:

Less time spent taking notes == more patients scheduled.

Which is still of value, but fails to solve the original point of a physician's frustration, and possibly makes it worse (assuming the physician is still the one generating, handling and verifying the notes, but with better efficiency).
>The alternative is a free internet, where we don't need accounts to do things, because we're not building or storing advertising profiles on users. Hmmmm... imagine that.

Sure, so long as you pay for the service you're using. 10c per HN post, 50c per facebook photo.
They are not prosecuting him for that. In main for:

>allegations that in 2010, Assange offered to help Manning, the Army intelligence analyst, crack a password to break into a classified U.S. government network, an act that would have gone beyond journalism.

People report crimes committed by the empire all the time without difficulties. Here's a wikipedia with some for example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_war_crimes
structured output by LLM can be achieved by using the Python outlines library