skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Israel Reportedly Using AI to Identify Targets for "Mass Assassination Factory"
We keep getting requests to support more CI systems on our community slack and over Github issues

Give people a price for the feature they request. The price should reflect the costs of future support. And of course overhead and profit.

Good luck.
I think the answer to that is fairly straightforward. Intel isn't in the business of producing RAM. They would have to buy and integrate a third-party product which is likely not something their business side has ever contemplated as a viable strategy.
I'm afraid it becomes even worse when you learn that the concept of 'simultaneous' is ambiguous.
"This will get flagged to death in minutes as what happens to all mentions of israel atrocities here" (now dead)

It maybe worth noting that there is at least one notification service out there to draw attention to such posts. Joel spolsky even mentioned such a service that existed back when stackoverflow was first being built.

Human coordination is arguably the most powerful force in existence, especially when coordinating to do certain things.

Also interesting: it would seem(!) that once an article is flagged, it isn't taken down but simply disappears from the articles list. This is quite interesting in a wide variety of ways if you think about it from a global cause and effect perspective, and other perspectives[1]!

Luckily, we can rest assured that all is probably well.

[1] https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/perception-problem/
Maybe? Most good ideas have been out there for decades. Getting the execution right is what’s hard.
AI Is Changing Our Phones, and It's Just Getting Started
The VCs promised a utopia of flying cars and abundance, but all we got was more inequality and these AI death machines.
it's largely orthogonal to what I said

disagree. we're just exchanging thought-provoking ideas here, man. wasn't coming at you or thinking i hold some kind of edification authority over anyone here even in the slightest.

appreciate the back-and-forth.
The sound samples are cool but I'm failing to generate anything very interesting using their site.
And what do office hours mean to a dedicated hacker?
Start with Phoenix and add live_svelte when you need to. No need to juggle both at the same time when you're starting out.
>for American data

If only! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act
I can answer your question about offline mode.

The reason The Crew is specifically the target of this whole campaign is because it has an offline mode built into the code itself, the flag to change into this mode relies on an encrypted key. Currently this has not, or can't, be broken.

So not only did they shut the game down, they took active measures to make SURE no one would ever be able to run it again. Letting it live, (or at least giving the fans a chance to resurrect it) could be as simple as the company posting that encryption key on twitter.

That's why this is all so egregious, because it's not even developer incompetence or budget necessarily, it's greed and bordering on outright theft.

By the way, the guy who made this site goes by Ross Scott on youtube, he has a couple videos that explain everything. He's not a programmer, but probably has months of research into the legal aspects plus a small army of volunteers helping with the process.
To me, this seems like a feature the app you're using with the GPX should add to its social settings with a Share With Friend(s) button. Specifically knowing that being in an environment where cell coverage might not be available, it can form adhoc wifi, and push across. Of course, they will want you to allow access to Contacts to know who your friends are. But you've probably already been requested for any of the permissions needed for this feature, because $REASONS
Exactly. You can claim to be the "first" at something very easily this way. Check out my browser, we're the first with an integrated flight simulator!
You can use asdf to install erlang/BEAM/OTP and elixir, takes a few minutes if you have some previous experience with the tool.

Either way it'll probably take about two hours to have your first rudimentary Phoenix chat application loaded in a browser if you follow some guides and tinker around a bit.
Not even just Ubuntu directly. Other distros use Ubuntu as a starting point on which they add customizations.
I'm sure that the people needing a "serious" solution would realize that a weekend project is probably not that.
Why wouldn't you just use a Service Worker for this?
> Hufford says there’s reason to think that the organs won’t grow indefinitely in the lymph nodes. The mini organs rely on chemical distress signals from the failing liver to grow; once the new organs have stabilized blood filtering, they will stop growing because that distress signal disappears, he says. But it’s not yet clear precisely how large the mini-livers will become in humans, he adds.

Well that looks promising, hopefully they stay as mini-livers.
It seems too early. I know MS is on the frontier with 1-bit and related techniques, but things are changing so fast.
How Old Do I Look? Aging Appearance and Experiences of Aging
> You can onboard welding in less than 30 days too.

You can be doing useful work as part of a welding group in 30 days, but you will not be a master. Grinder and paint make me the welder I ain't and all that.
That would be an interesting information. Which MB works with with which APU with 32 or more GB of VRAM. Can you post your findings please?
Depending on your definition of AI they’ve probably been around for a while.

This does seem to be a big step more “AI” than previous systems I’ve heard described though.
it's simple. if i were playing the game, i would make moves that lead to victory, and i wouldn't make moves that lead to defeat. that way, i would always win.

making mistakes seems really stupid and i'm not sure why anyone would do that.
Me too clicked the link expecting stories of heap and stack uses before computers.
This only works on the GPS satellites because they provide the GPS time for Earth's benefit, not their own.

For all internal operations requiring high precision, they'd actually have to keep their own time reference (or calculate a dynamic offset from "GPS time") or they'd get unexpected results since the atomic clocks they carry run fast with regards to the SI definition of a second.

(It could be the other way around, i.e. the clocks running correctly with regards to the satellite's frame of reference and an offset being applied to the signal, but I suspect skewing clocks to fit the Earth-based frame is easier.)
The heuristic would be "sound the alarm if the main branch is rewritten". And maybe also "if a release tag that we have used for our distro is moved".

Wouldn't that catch most problems, and not generate too many false alarms?
Very doubtful. There is no room for any diplomacy after such an attack. It would be fought with more primitive weapons and the side with more bombs would prevail.
Selling usage data ?
Ask HN: What are your favorite APIs you have worked with this year?
What APIs left an impression on you and why? Were they particularly well-designed, intuitive, or well-supported?

What designs or features of this API would you like to see be more common in APIs being built or refactored?
You know damn well that people often use "internet" and "web" interchangeably.
Tesla has the #1 selling vehicle in the world for years. They have a weak quarter, just like BYD and others, and suddenly the entire leftist online world is eager to blame it on Elon. They salivate at the idea that every problem is his fault. Successes, of course, are never his fault.

You see the same treatment for anyone who is vocal and isn't leftist. They have even started to come after Joe Biden, likely the most progressive president in history.

People rush to share their anecdata on sites like this where they say, "I hate Musk so much I'd never buy a Tesla." The vast, vast majority of the world doesn't exist in online bubbles.

I say this as a liberal who has never voted right in my life so please don't label me as alt-right or nazi or whatever the current flavor is of "I don't agree with leftist Twitter posts.
I would advise against that path (unless you’re looking at a long time horizon). Phoenix is great, and it makes a lot of really hard things simple, it also introduces you to a lot of things that don’t exist anywhere else (relies heavily on OTP).

But then that approach has almost nothing to do with svelte or any other SPA tool so that is something else you’d have to learn.

Personally I’d start with either Phoenix and avoid any SPA tools until you get really comfortable and have hit the boundaries of what is possible with Phoenix. Or alternatively, I’d start with sveltekit and not think about Phoenix and save exploring that for another time.

Phoenix is super cool, but I’d suggest starting with SvelteKit, as you can build full stack apps and the same principles apply if you want to move to react or vue or anything else.
Successful enough to be at it for a long time, and to keep making money. Successful enough to keep causing harm.
Yet another OpenAI API project. Set it up for containerized local LLM.
Phantom Job Postings Trend
So Marketplace has definitely seen the trend of bogus job listings in small business. Have there been similar investigation in corporations and tech?
It's easy to steal or craft an identity. Having a person adopt that identity and use it over multiple in-person meetings around the world over an extended period of time is not.

Part of the appeal of cyber operations for intelligence agencies is that there's basically no tradecraft involved. You park some hacker in front of a laptop within your territory (which also happens to have a constitution forbidding the extradition of citizens) and the hacker strikes at targets through obfuscated digital vectors of attack. They never go in public, they never get a photo taken of them, they never get trailed by counterintelligence.

If you start telling people who want to be FLOSS repo maintainers that they'll need to be at a few in-person meetings over a span of two or three years if they want the keys to the project, that hacker has a much harder job, because in-person social engineering is hard. It has to be the same person showing up, time after time, and that person has to be able to talk the language of someone intimately familiar with the technology while being someone they're not.

It's not a cure-all but for supply chain attacks, it makes the operation a lot riskier, resource-intense, and time-consuming.
I wonder what happened when attempting to open this website, as it caused my Firefox browser to hang. I've never experienced such a problem before.
> The case for separating ‘art from artist’ is becoming increasingly difficult for prospective Tesla customers.

The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was to convince the world that he was an artist.
Sure, it's not for a smooth user experience over 2G connection, if that's your audience you'd use ordinary template rendering with Phoenix, or use it for a JSON API and build a JS client that talks to it.
It’s the most important thing going on in the world. And geeks shouldn’t be thought of as people who will sit and think how cool the death machine AI that Israel has developed which chooses how and when 30K children die… geeks make this tech, profitise from it, and lurk about HN and when it comes to facing the reality of their creations they want to close the conversation down, flag comments, and evade the hurty real world reality of it. Sad. And pathetic. I’m not saying you are personally.
I find it very acceptable and I appreciate when someone carries a small notepad (not a phone/tablet) with a physical pen to take notes. I do a lot of the times. However, here is the trick that works for me when you have none.

At the end of the meeting, the key thing is the actionable item (todo) -- say that out aloud. "So, my to-dos are this, that and this one. And you will be handling the other, and another." Say it a few times or even a few more times while adding to your calendar/notes (digital or otherwise) after the meeting.

Most of the times, you never needed to take the entire meeting's notes.
But isn't that true for most things?
And there is nothing like kidney dialysis for the liver.
Why is a patch release of a non-LTS version noteworthy?
That's a valid point, but a terrible example because AI cars are legal in many places.
Would be nice if this came with scripts which could launch the examples on compatible GPUs on cloud providers (rather than trying to guess?). Would anyone else be interested in that? Considering putting it together.
Those are pretty trivial things that don't involve a huge amount of time, hassle, or money. When I'm thinking of the downsides of ICE vehicles, and there are many, those would be at the very bottom of the list.
Aesthetics and the Human Factor in Programming
Not the author, but I'm in a discord with him, I believe the main selling point here is that it allows you to manage your updates and conversations in a branching pattern that's saved. So if you can't get the AI to do something you can always revert to a prior state and try a different method.

Also it doesn't work on a "small view of the world" like Copilot from when I was using it could only insert code around your cursor (I understand that copilot pulls in a lot of context from all the files you have open, but the area it can modify is really small). This can add/remove/update code in multiple files at once. But it'll also just show you a diff first before it applies and you can select some or all of the changes made.
The whole idea behind the long-term warning project is that it should preserve its semiosis long after every other trace of its originating civilization has ceased to be detectable, so including maintenance in the remit would violate the fundamental premise.

(I don't think the premise is all that well founded, hence my original comment.)

Separately, the material in the Goiânia radiotherapy device was cesium-137, which has about a 30-year half-life, so any sample of given activity today would see that activity halved about 330 times over ten thousand years. I think it would take a much larger sample than typically found in medical equipment to remain hazardous at the end of that time! The long-term warning project has a somewhat narrower domain.
It's pretty annoying that every project like this lately is just a wrapper for OpenAI API calls.
The concept of time dilation in general is actually pretty easy to explain, with the use of a relativistic starship! Imagine we create a ship that could constantly accelerate at 1g per second. What happens if you're on that ship, and start to approach the speed of light (relative to an observe back on Earth)? Well, some quite weird stuff - but you would not actually slow down! The speed of light is not a speed limit, like most people think of it. A human could easily travel billions of light years in a single lifetime.

But it is true that nothing can ever be perceived as traveling faster than the speed of light. So how you can you travel billions of light years in a few decades, yet never be perceived as going faster than the speed of light - one light year per year? Simple - the universe, like a simulation filled with spaghetti code, starts to cheat, and changes the rate at which things start to move through time. An observer back on Earth would see your ship start to accelerate towards the speed of light, but then hit an insurmountable asymptote just before it.

So if you traveled a million light years, they would see your trip taking a million years. But by contrast, only about 26 years would pass for you. So if you traveled a million light years out in our 1g accelerating ship, and then a million light years back, it would take you 52 years, but 2 million years would have passed on Earth. There's a calculator for such trips here. [1] This whole effect is called time dilation. Gravitational time dilation is just a special case of general time dilation, and is essentially the time dilation factor driven by the velocity needed to escape the gravitational well created by a body. So - more massive objects result in greater time dilation. It leads to interesting things like the core of the Earth actually being younger than its surface!

---

A clear way this can be seen in real life (and to also emphasize this is in no way whatsoever an optical illusion) is with particle accelerators. Many emergent or unstable particles tend to decay rapidly. Yet when we accelerate them to speeds near light, we end up being able to observe them for orders of magnitude longer than their decay when at rest. It's because of time dilation. From an at rest observer, time starts to move more slowly for something moving rapidly.

All of this should also be taken with a general 'for illustrative purposes' asterisk. I'm leaving out lots of things, like how as you approached the speed of light you'd start to experience length contraction. It's essentially another way that the universe cheats to ensure that everybody always perceives the speed of light as a constant.

---

This has amusing and interesting social implications for Earth as well, if and when we become able of developing such technology - the rich and powerful, seeking immortality, will undoubtedly seek to thrust themselves into the future. Great setting for some sort of a sci-fi series, not only for those on Earth, but also for those setting out into a future that may not be exactly what they were hoping for.

[1] - https://spacetravel.simhub.online/
Rye is replaced by UV.

See https://lucumr.pocoo.org/2024/2/15/rye-grows-with-uv/
PS5 Slim Is Now Available to Order in South Africa, Prices Starting from R11,999
We came up with a fundamentally new architecture for web apps that lets you build complete full-stack web apps 10x faster while keeping the flexibility you expect in most standard UI frameworks.

This is the second article in our architecture series explaining the new architecture and what problems it solves.

I can answer any questions and you can tweet at me at https://twitter.com/just_haug
6% wasn't your argument, and is also wrong - that's only counting desktop, so it's missing a huge part of the market, which brings the number down to a mere 2.6%, try to spin that as popular unless "monopoly"

And your last statement is true with just Chrome, so you can add any other browser there for the same effect
The Future of American Sports Isn't Pretty
Annd it's gone. This post is deleted from the front page after being there for ~20 minutes.

Every. Single. Time.
Yeah, I was all ready to learn about how the ancient Egyptians used stacks to build the pyramids or something.
Previous comment thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19765389
I think optics of being advanced aren't the main goal. Some form of "justification", no matter how flimsy, especially if it's hard to audit how the "AI" came to it's conclusions, is the goal. Now anyone is a target. Similar to cops in the US "smelling weed" or dogs "signaling". It provides the means to justify any search, or in this case, any kill. The machine grinds away..
Workwave: great API!

Hubspot: raging dumpster fire API!
> Besides, I can flip that argument on its head, cities are limiting and put people in cocoons never having to leave their own neighborhood and see the world. Have car, can travel.

I don't know, I live in NYC and just walking down the street to the train I can hear half a dozen languages being spoken. I can head over to Jackson Heights and eat food from a couple dozen different cultures. And the money I don't spend on a car I can put towards leaving the country, which I generally do 2-3x per year.
That would be a big improvement in the remote work economy.
Unfortunately not open source. I really hope StabilityAI doesn't go the OpenAI route but I don't want them to fail either.
Oh great, hopefully I will be retired before I have to worry about inter planetary timezone on my django app.
Thanks for the history. I maintain this list[0], and wasn't aware of OG localtunnel, likely because there's a somewhat newer and now more popular project with the same name[1]. You appear to be correct on timing. Here's the earliest commits on GitHub for each of the projects:

OG localtunnel (23 Jan 2010): https://github.com/progrium/localtunnel/tree/fb82920d9d3e538...

Other localtunnel (17 Jun 2012): https://github.com/localtunnel/localtunnel/tree/93d62b9dbb9f...

ngrok (20 Mar 2013): https://github.com/inconshreveable/ngrok/tree/8f4795ecac7f92...

I'll see that OG localtunnel gets added to the list for posterity.

[0]: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling

[1]: https://github.com/localtunnel/localtunnel
I'm reminded of [1] a recent Palantir promotional video

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XEM5qz__HOU
At least 10, realistically more like 40-100
Location: Chennai, India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No (still a student, but open to relocate after I graduate)
Technologies: Java, SpringBoot, Python, Django, Flask, SQL, MongoDB, Golang.
Résumé/CV: please contact for a conventional CV, but if you want a quick look at the projects I have done - please visit https://alles-tools.com/
Email: suvarnanarayanan2g (at) gmail.com

I have been working semi-full time (~5-6 hours a day) for the past 7 months as a backend developer using Django framework at a startup after university hours. I would prefer to find a job where I could work with Java, but still open to python based roles if the project is cool.

Mostly looking for Internships/Semi-full time opportunities (5-6 hours a day) and work timings around 14:00 to 20:00 IST.
Microsoft Teams decouples from Office 365 suite globally
George Carlin estate forces "AI Carlin" off the Internet for good
> OP can likely write some random forest algorithm, its just not needed anymore.

Not sure if that's completely true. What if the prediction problem is based on company data e.g. predicting probability of click? Not sure how you could use ChatGPT for that. Also no one actually writes a random forest algorithm, you just import it from a library.
I created a useLiveView() hook a couple of years ago for a couple of personal side projects. It was pretty straightforward and let me have bi-directional state.

The only big downside is you also need to setup server side React rendering for the initial load if you care about SEO.

Maybe I should dig it up and post it in a gist somewhere (I don't want to maintain an open source library for it).
That’s position-dependent. In one case you might be in a totally closed position where there’s no obvious way forward and your position gradually deteriorates. In another case you might be in an ultra-sharp, open position where you miss some crazy sacrifice combination that leads to mate-in-10.

The first example is clearly a strategic defeat and the second a tactical defeat. But calling it a “blunder” to miss the sacrifice in such a sharp position feels unfair. You might have been walking a tightrope for a long time to reach that point and then made one little slip any grandmaster could be expected to make.
> Well, this post is surely going to get removed because of flaming in comments

This is one prediction of many possible outcomes.

Independent of the probability of a negative downstream outcome:

1. It is preferable to correct the unwelcome behavior itself, not the acceptable events simply preceding it (that are non-causal). For example, we denounce when a bully punches a kid, not that the kid stood his ground.*

2. We don't want to create a self-fulfilling prophecy in the form of self-censorship.

* I'm not dogmatic on this. There are interesting situations with blurry lines. For example, consider defensive driving, where it is rational to anticipate risky behavior from other drivers and proactively guard against it, rather than waiting for an accident to happen.
Step 1 of N for Lunar Independence.

Free Luna!
An unending array of jailbreaking attacks could be the death of LLMs
How do you plan to check those ChatGPT generated specs for completeness and correctness?