skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's that considerable, I made a script to defeat it with vision in only a few minutes:

https://gist.github.com/enlyth/a177e4102b0da37a73587e15dbd68...

This could be further optimized to not scan the whole screen, and faking some human like mouse movements shouldn't be that hard too
I cannot imagine getting so little mileage out of tires. My last car I lost at about 48k and I’d used about half the tread. My mechanic was also blown away that my brakes were “practically brand new” (unchanged since purchase).

People drive terribly, and I cannot figure out why. I get honked at because I don’t accelerate up steep hills, but then I always end up passing those people when it levels out… why be so wasteful?
thats one of the purposes. As usual Judges are not as dumb as people think. There are plenty of people who have commited crime who are exceedingly unlikely to commit it again (most murderers have a lifetime average of 1). There are more factors, punishment being one.
You can have collusion without being a monopoly. Your two neighborhood grocery stores can illegally collude even if there are 100 in your city
It's not safe vs powerful, typically. It's more often safe versus performant.
Traffic. It's top 3 visited site in the US, that's worth a lot of money. It's easier to increase revenue of each user than it is to build a new social network. Someone will figure out how to increase revenue per user.
This sounded a lot more interesting when I initially misread it as runaway AI film festival.
Hmm the new URL doesn't do that for me; whereas the previous URL did. If the links sometimes do that and sometimes don't, it's going to be hard to figure out what to do, short of banning the site. Boo.
The encryption concerns here are a bit confusing IMO. Facebook owns the UI that show you the text of the messages.

There doesn't have to be a backdoor into E2E encryption at all per say, a simple UI property check would give full access to message contents directly in the frontend code. Throw that into a private API and Bob's your uncle, decrypted messages that were transmitted with 100% secure E2E encryption.
A Surprising Matrix Problem
They've been around for 18 years and still aren't profitable? Seems like a long time.
'De minimis non curat lex', as those very practical Romans put it
Monogon: A Linux userland in pure Go
SBF also ate the omelette
It is pretty good. I am working on an application that uses SVGs as a way to draw a workflow editor UI with Dioxus: https://github.com/floneum/floneum
Reddit is a very risky venture. It relies on enormous amounts of free work and they are not keen on the website being further monetised. The mods are regularly at odds with the site ownership and without them it looses value quite fast, the moderation is what makes the site work. While last years protests against the API shutdown didn't take reddit down the scars of that action and the protests by users are visible on a lot of searches of the site now. Many users deleted the contents of their accounts alongside the account and you find deleted posts all over the historical posts now. Its reduced the value of the site quite considerably for answering weird questions via another search engine.

This incident caused Lemmy to become a stable and permanent competitor that is gradually growing and competing with Reddit. Its still tiny but unlike a year ago it works a lot better its not hastily been thrown together. Reddit enacting another war with its users and there is now a clear alternative that people can go to. The trust wont be there in Reddit as a company for a lot of users and they wont need as big a push as last year.

Its a risky investment because its nothing without those mods and if they protest or leave the user base will quickly dissipate as the site descends. Its been harder to moderate since a lot of the tools were lost with the APIs. The quality of Reddit has clearly dropped in a lot of subs. Reddit does not have many cat lives left. They still haven't made any money and the entire project seems to be unstable.
He was talking about proof-of-stake since the beginning and every year was talking about the next year. Not blaming Vitalik himself but the whole thing, it is bad to give false expectations.

Another thing, no pun intended, is that the proof-of-stake upgrade maintains prohibitive the network fees for transactions while other technologies have low fees.

> I have no idea what Vitalik is funding. Do you?

The funding of projects is through the foundation but if I remember well the original people and contributors received the ~50% of the total ethers until now.
Most of the ways we generate plasma aren't AM waves (amplitude modulation). They're similar to the waves you see in a speaker wire headed out to the magnet to move the speaker cone. As such, the power causes the plasma to move around in understandable tones.
I think you could make the alerting louder. Hire an independent auditing firm and create some contract around what to do if they fail.

A closed source client is fundamentally incompatible with the claims they want to make.
In certain situations, we might have to make a trade-off between performance and cost. There are many scenarios where a high level of recall is not necessary.
So you are saying that no one can distribute their own work on thier own website? Where do you draw the line? Can I not create my own video and put it on my website? Can I not work with friends and we all post our own video on our own website that we jointly own?

How do we stop foreign studios from distribution over the internet? Do we block them too?

Why stop at films? Should book authors also not be slowed to self publish? Software developers?
The town of Brookline itself. They contracted with Soofa and would likely have responsive records in the form of contracts at the very least. It's not obvious who owns some/all of the data so you might not get the actual MAC addresses - or as others have mentioned you'd get a lot of "random" hits so it would be more difficult to track returning individuals.

Regardless - these are elected officials and their departs using public money for what some might consider surveillance. What's the issue with a little sunshine on how this all works?
Binary ninja is another good option. In my experience it's pretty similar to ida but I find it more user friendly. It just has a lot of well thought out features that make me more productive. I haven't tried hopper but ghidra and radare2 both had a bad dev experience and produced c that didn't "read well". Granted it's been a couple of years since I tried either.

Binja is $300 (or $1500 for commercial, both cheaper for students).

https://binary.ninja/features
Partners being partners feels different from the whole company being a free-for-all.
Reddit users are notoriously hard to monetize from ads. The most successful marketing is astroturfing and guerrilla marketing which does not you to pay Reddit itself.
It opened at 6-7x revenue and a ton of the yearly loss is that the C-suite is paid a stupid, double digit, percentage of that revenue. All it will take is a few right decisions and you have a profitable company trading at a low value for a tech stock. Meta, for instance, is 10x revenue.
At least one in a dozen stars show evidence of planetary ingestion
AI customer service might end up being a good thing. If a company faces a lawsuit involving systemically poor customer service they can shrug it off claiming individual employees made mistakes. If it's an AI, it's behavior can be reproduced and judged.
The Enterprise: State Actor edition that provides tools for automated psyops with DLC's for old accounts (generated on the fly).

Bid system for keywords against influencing demographics.

You know, the usual narrative control and influencing.

/s /s /s
That drop still values the company at 8 Billion.

For the 3rd most popular website filled with user generated content it's not that unrealistic. Even if the company is currently unprofitable there's reasonable odds it could become so or just get taken private by someone interested in owning a major media brand.
Employees and everyone else are bag holders. This was just a way for executives to get paid. I give it 2 years before Reddit is acquired by Microsoft or someone who wants to use it as a repository of training data.
Good article, worth the read.

This caught my eye:

Boggs was first arrested for counterfeiting in England in 1986, and was successfully defended by the human rights lawyer Geoffrey Robertson QC & Mark Stephens and acquitted.

as the cases of Geoffrey Robertson are worth the rabbit hole, and the maintaining of transient accolades poses an update issue.

I'll leave the QC -> KC edit for others and wonder how many dated QC's are on wikipedia and whether a QC who died before the Queen remains a QC or becomes a post mortem KC ?
Unshift, like push, adds an element to the array.

“Unshift”, like “push”, contains the letter “u”.
I can't relate to the sentiment here. I also do the kind of work that results in physical objects in the real world. Conservatively, 95% of that work can be done with an SSH connection or the postal system. Most of the rest are fine with a webcam to a bench somewhere. The remaining day every 3 months or so I'm fine meeting in-person, but I don't want to organize my life around it.

My experience is that the infrastructure you need to do effective remote work is also the same infrastructure you need to debug issues in the field, so you may as well build it upfront.
Honey bees at risk for colony collapse from longer, warmer fall seasons
With an ICE, accelerating at higher power is likely to be more efficient than accelerating at lower power (this isn't a reference to your statement about hills, it's a general statement about driving style). The nature of the beast is that there's a best efficiency point, and then they also do some work to make cruising efficient.
The $60 million a year that Google is paying amounts to 7% of 2023 revenue. Perhaps they could get 3 or 4 more customers at that rate. There's just not enough juice there.
Yes, Royal Mail tends to be far more expensive than USPS for letters and smaller parcels, including internationally (e.g. UK to US costs far more than US to UK), but they have relatively reasonable pricing on medium-sized parcels in my experience.

It definitely is apparent which is the private company based on their pricing schemes, even besides the more consumer-facing UK Post Office locations that are almost entirely franchised and often operate as a small convenience store, etc.
Yes it is useful. Knowing who you contacted and when tells advertisers demographic information and probably more that I can't think of
The question - just like always in cases like this - is which forks will get long-term support. So just like with Terraform, it's probably a good option to stay on the last open source Redis version and wait to see how things shake out, assuming that there are no critical security vulnerabilities in that version of Redis. Alternatively, be prepared to jump around between a few forks if one turns into a dead end. Or move to something else altogether, but that's a much bigger undertaking.
From a code standpoint, this has been more or less the case for a few years.

The ext4 driver is fully compatible with ext2.
> If they are in the US, their fears are completely unfounded and frankly ridiculous.

Get arrested, don't show up at work, get fired (totally legal: it's an at-will state!), lose your health insurance, can't pay rent, eviction, now your former landlord wants you to pay for your own eviction… You can apply for SNAP without an address of residence, so long as you can receive letters, but if not, you're reliant on savings or charity until you can get back on your feet. Alternatively, your employer doesn't like your activism and fires you for it; or your landlord doesn't (though this is potentially less bad than job loss – depends on circumstance).

You don't even have to be an activist in the US for these sorts of things to happen: but activism is the opposite of keeping your head down, and makes them more likely.

Demonstrative political activism is never without cost. That's basic signalling theory.

> So blocking traffic on major roads is pretty extreme

Cutting off the king's head is pretty extreme. Falling under the king's horse is pretty extreme, refusing to eat until food is poured into your lungs is pretty extreme, hiding Jews in the basement of a Nazi officer's villa is pretty extreme. How is blocking traffic extreme?

Nobody calls it 'pretty extreme' when the rubbernecking after a car crash blocks traffic on major roads: that's just a cost of doing transport. Does the purposefulness, the meaningfulness, make blocking a road for a few days an extreme act?

> motivate any public change for their cause

The problem is political will. Doesn't matter how many people want universal suffrage, if the people in charge won't call a referendum.

> The second dumbest being throwing soup and defacing artwork.

If you're referring to the Just Stop Oil protests in October: they threw soup at a piece of glass in front of an artwork, and placed paper in front of another. Damage occurred to two frames and a small amount of varnish: none to the actual paint of any paintings. No artwork was destroyed, or even damaged. (If anything, art was created.)
When you give your mail client credentials to read your email , would you not expect your client to be able to read your mail?

On Android, when you give a third party client permission to receive SMS, you don’t expect it to have access to your SMS?
If this is true that sounds really, really, bad.
Y'all misread the comment. It seems like the last six words in it describe an incomprehensible concept or something…
I that no you usually give convent as part of the sign up for the rewards program.

They can track your cards and if they want to track those back to an address and match them all up, not a big deal, but they can sell it if you agree to their turns.
There is no comforting answer. Welcome to unchecked capitalism, it's short-term-profit-driven thinking all the way down. In every industry it's the same. The guard rails have been systematically dismantled for decades by opportunists just like this, hoping to make some quick cash and jump ship before it falls down.

Whenever anyone points this out, they get labeled as cynics who hate capitalism and industry, and their complaints are swept under the rug -- after all, the company hasn't collapsed yet, so the worries must be unfounded!

This is exactly why strong government regulations and oversight is necessary. Strictly profit driven companies don't care about externalities like pollution or human lives. Literally, they only care about making one number go up, everything else (including the long term value of the number) means nothing at all.
Even if, worst case, 3 people had been sitting there and died (and people are tougher than seats), it would only move needle trivially vs cars.
The Italian Job has this as a plot point back in 1969. IIRC, it was even more sophisticated than just turning all the lights green.

Retrieving the gold is left as an exercise to the reader.

IMHO: if you want an entertaining movie, watch the 2003 movie. If you're planning a bank heist, the 1969 version is probably more informative. N.B.: I've never done a bank job.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Italian_Job
... and it wouldn't be a crime, so what's the issue? :D
> original maintainers like Gavin and Mike Hearn split off to Bitcoin Cash and other alt-coins.

So what developments in Bitcoin Cash have been made in that direction? Why is is that all of the "ideological" forks of Bitcoin do nothing but tweak some parameter size in the network settings and do not go beyond that?
What’s funny is I know from personal experience that many of the folks inside Boeing at the junior to mid levels (and up, selectively) were also aware of the major culture issue well before the accidents.

This is where I started my career.
Well, yes, the genie knows but does not care. It's based on your standard Yudkowsky/Bostrom.
Commodore 64 Chip Designer Interview: Albert Charpentier (2022) [video]
7. The blockchain is now at a stage in its development equivalent to where
the internet was in or around 1995. The internet was unstoppable in 1995
and blockchain technology is unstoppable now. It will become ubiquitous
in all major industrial and financial sectors, simply because it allows for the
immutable recording of data, thereby reducing friction in commercial and
consumer transactions and obliterating the scope for dispute as to what
has occurred.

8. As the Master of the Rolls and Head of Civil Justice in England and Wales,
I hold an office that pre-dates modern trade in derivatives and
reinsurance, even steam engines, powered flight, and certainly the
internet. I am particularly and obviously concerned about the reputation
and development of English law and the jurisdiction of England and Wales.
9. Many people do not realise that English law governs trading in €600 trillion
of OTC derivatives annually, in €11.6 trillion in metals trading, in £250
billion in M&A deals, and in £80 billion in insurance contracts every year –
just to take a few examples. My hope is that English law will prove to be
the law of choice for borderless blockchain technology as its take up grows
exponentially in the months and years to come.

https://www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Speech-M...

Case closed.
Why isn't it actually Doom? Surely there are multiple JS Dooms to choose from.
Why using new syntax like ~ [ ]; instead of good old /* */ or pragmas ?

I would prefer something like this:

void* foo() /* return malloc(SIZE) */ {
void *p = (void*) = malloc(SIZE);
bzero(p, SIZE);
return p;
}

It remains compatible with any compiler of choise.*
You can run Ublock Origin on Kagi's Orion browser on iOS, even though it is webkit.
There’s no need for the government to resort to secret laws at this point:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act

(They still do, and, in practice, it is even worse than what the article implies, to be clear.)
Indexes of SP500 without Boeing should outperform ones including Boeing, if you’re predicting that Boeing will underperform in 25 years. You don’t have to short; you can use the knowledge to tune your retirement holdings.

You could even weight the index ratios by how self-cannibalizing you believe each company will be.

Requires a broker that does fractional shares or a lot of money, though.
Checking the team about: https://rev.ng/about

And looking at the code contributions: https://github.com/revng/revng/graphs/contributors

Isn't it a bit weird that the CEO (aleclearmind) has most commits, even much more than the CTO (pfez)? I often hear the complaints from other CEOs that they don't really find any time anymore to code... Even the CTO usually is more on the managing side and less active in actual coding.

Anyway, if this works, then I guess it's a lot of fun for them.

Edit Ah right, I didn't check the timeline.
Can I play by an audio call if I'm visually impared?
> used to train LLMs

Uh-oh.
This sounds it was a bad thing for them! I hope other countries considering such agendas look at the outcome in South Africa and think twice.
A pet peeve of mine is when media outlets write an entire article talking about a propaganda “video” without showing or citing the video. I would like to see the video in addition to reading the article.
True but disturbing to hear
Perhaps if you have a cost approximation function that's alien to that of a human.

Whatever that function is, it must be putting more value to time than a human does so it must have less of it. If this is a machine intelligence with a known lifetime of 52 days, most certainly. Otherwise even something as trivial as saving 23.74$ in fuel spent might be better value gained than the time savings it would expect to achieve.
Egon?
I'm still waiting for someone to make the Mona Lisa Captcha: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WqnXp6Saa8Y
We'll see how blind lady justice is then.
Because is remote/digital vs physical, much less/more visceral
Every coin at one point said it wasn't just for hodling, including as you pointed out BTC and ETH.

Saying you have some other use case besides asset appreciation is not a unique proposition.
Tell HN: YouTube RSS Feeds are not working anymore
YouTube RSS feeds are now returning 404. This was my primary way of following YouTube channels.

To give an example: https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=UCcefcZRL2oaA_uBNeo5UOWg
Why wouldn't they? It's been pumped up way beyond the IPO price that they and the bankers thought was reasonable.

Even if you are bullish long-term, it makes sense to cash out while it's overbought and buy back later.

Also, keep in mind 500,000 shares might sound like a lot to us, but it's not even close to a majority of their position.

Looking at this as a signal as to whether you should hold as an employee would be silly.
And get what.
AI Supports and Manages Your ADHD
If aliens come to Earth and look at Reddit posts to decide whether we're worth establishing friendly contact with, or destroying to build a hyperspace bypass, we're doomed.
Their statement is a utter nonsense and should be treated with as much respect as verbal diarrhea.

They're running a business, and in business these kinds of asinine decisions hurt the bottom line.

Fuck them. Move to a different VPS host. I won't be doing business with them ever again, nor do I have the time to re-read their ToS at some point in the future.
Employees should always sell their shares as soon as they are able. Not a dilemma at all. There's no point in concentrating your risk in a company you already rely on for your regular pay.
Facebook is on both ends of the e2e.

e2e encryption means no from client to client can read your messages.

Your client certainly can - and Facebook is the client. It would have no problem sending back signals on your messages (or the full message) to Facebook servers.

Doesn't mean it's happening. But it's interesting that e2e encryption alone makes you positive it isn't.
Some examples of "nonflexibly-attached expansions" I can think of, though not arbitrarily expandable like the TI-99/4A:

* Sega Genesis (CD, 32X, Modem, Sonic & Knuckles, Game Genie, Power Base Converter -- most of which could be attached at once [1], and a few games even required both the CD and 32X)

* Nintendo GameCube (the Game Boy Player attached to the bottom) [2]

* Epson HX-20 laptop (various expansion units could attach to the side, though only one at a time) [3]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y55ZBT_UcmU

[2] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/50/GameCube...

[3] http://www.decodesystems.com/epson-hx20.jpg
How he totes "Stanford, Stanford, Stanford" in his bio and credentials but lives in LA and barely goes to his empty shell of a lab operated by 1 grad student on her own grant is more damning than any of the personal life drama imo.

He wants to be a full time fameball snake oil like Dr. Oz, not a real academic researcher. He's a quack in academic clothing imo.
> Disclaimer: I work at Facebook but not on messaging or anything related to this article.

So, it could work exactly as it sounds and you'd have no idea?

---

Although I'm not sure the complaint [1] (linked from articled) actually says that messages were given.

[1]: https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/compl...
A killer feature would be uploading your own pictures to be motion-ified
YouTube Channel pages still have the application/rss+xml meta tag so it's possible that this is a temporary outage somehow but it seems unlikely. I think they just silently killed RSS on YouTube.
>if the law only forbid counterfeiting 100 stamps a counterfeiter would do 99 at a time.

And by the second batch they'd have counterfeited 198, so I fail to see the problem...
Elon Musk's Mars colony plan is 'dangerous illusion', says Astronomer Royal
Any indication that the board(?) will do this? Reddit seems to be a finish product so there's massive room for cost cutting in management and developers.