skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would then be quite shocking to know that Google's Pixel phones consistently allowed unlocking without any nonsense like online verification. They also support relocking your bootloaders as well as using your own signing keys for secure boot.
Ok that does seems more viable than mangling it on the average Android phone. Unless of course you're tethering another smartphone by sharing the wifi hotspot, which in my personal experience is a common use case.
(On spinning down) Well that's what everybody parrots but this isn't a business and it's for my own pleasure. It's idle unless I'm engaging with content.

It would be silly to burn that energy just because it's the status quo?

I mean, I would prefer to avoid those stalls but still

--

If I had CarPlay I'd be happy car-wise. But Spotify/Tidal Connect means all of your devices become remotes. They all behave as if they're the player and have the ability to change where the output goes. It's really slick.
and it's additionally awesome that this is available for both XP/2k3 and ReactOS

ReactOS is supposed to be API-compatible with Windows, so that's not too surprising.
Software freelancers, how did you land your 1st, 2nd, and Nth jobs?
America did not have 200 million naturally-occurring houses that needed to be "filled up". 20th century Americans had to build them all. This is still the obvious and best way to relieve housing costs.
Agreed.

I've definitely reached out to insurance regulators in the past and things got fixed. (In the USA.)
Well probably the reason most people use it is because they are ignorant about the alternatives and ignorant about the vendor lock-in character of M§.
I went to a high school that specialised in foreign languages. During my time there I did 6 years of French and German, and 1 year each of Japanese and Spanish. And I can speak none of those. Maybe in German I can just about order a coffee. It's not that I forgot, I just didn't learn anything.

As an adult I have lived in a lot of different countries, including over 12 years in non-English speaking countries. I've been living in my current country for over 5 years, and I speak barely enough to get by in a shop.

Other than my ability to learn languages being non-existent, the issue here is everyone speaks English very well, so it's easy to fall back to it. The other day I went and asked for something in a shop, tried really hard, and the cashier just responded to me in English. In my work everyone speaks English too.

On the other hand, from the time she started speaking, my daughter was fluently able to speak English and her native language. She would come and ask me for something in English, and if I said no, she'd go ask my wife in her language :D

Whenever I pick her up from kindergarden the other kids talk to me in English - they say they learnt by watching YouTube. My colleagues all have similar stories, that they learnt English by watching American TV shows.

I'm guessing what happens is that for a lot of non-native English speakers there is a big advantage to learning English, and once you learn that, your brain figures out how to learn other languages.

But for native English speakers we don't have that, so learning any kind of foreign language is hard. This is probably why countries like Spain or China have low-levels of English speakers (and those that can speak often don't speak well and/or have strong accents), because there isn't much advantage for them to learn it.
> its addition to municipal water can amount to an unwanted medication

Very interesting way of thinking about that. I understand the benefits of fluoride but I also understand this sentiment.
Ripley series review: Andrew Scott is absolutely spellbinding
Most people don’t declare then which is really stupid imo.
I have run this casually on my main machine for a few years now. I have a Windows partition, a Linux partition (btrfs on LUKS), and a third btrfs partition where I kept my files.

I don’t use it often, but when I do I don’t even notice it. It’s as if Windows could just natively read btrfs all along. This was without any “advanced” usage beyond simply accessing, modifying, or deleting files.
Not open source like OP's
I can’t see why that would be a Mac specific issue. I use both platforms, and it would be on the Developer to support screen readers on either platform. Microsoft Office didn’t support voiceover until 2016 for example, and you can’t really report that to apple accessibility.

Where I found a lot of bugs is when it comes to supporting web standards like mathML, and this is where I will usually switch to windows since the screen reader tends to be more flexible, and you have a lot more software focused on assistive tech.
If the WSJ editorial board really believes in the distributed free-market over government regulation, then shouldn't any on-call/responsiveness requirements be explicit in the private employment contract anyway?

Also, doesn't that price-for-performance information need to be not merely explicit but public as well, so that the free-market can fulfill certain economists' promises about it optimally allocating resources using price signals for the good of all mankind, etc?

As a liberal cynic (if it wasn't obvious already) I often feel there's a certain degree of hypocrisy in some of these appeals, where they claim to be motivated by "free market" principles while going against those principles to promote corporatism. The "flexibility" they want to preserve is the "flexibility" of employers to impose uncompensated demands of employees that are outside of the employment contract.
If that’s the case, prove the giant Flying Spaghetti Monster doesn’t exist.
That's not just Google. My university uses Outlook and however they've set it up, I don't get spam, I get an email that I got a spam email. If I want to see the filtered email, I have to click a link in that email to a different webpage which takes a long time to load and requires multiple steps to view the message. The email also is sort of a digest so it's delayed, which is very frustrating when it decides a colleague's urgent message was spam.
Yeah, an interesting scenario is that many people compare the btrfs behaviour to "never had issues with extfs". When in practice it's "extfs couldn't have told me about this issue even if it existed".
It's not surprising, but it is really nice that this gives ReactOS a nice, modern CoW filesystem.
Ahem, have you heard of Canada?

About 36% more populous than Australia, with more than double the immigration target, and less habitable land.
Excluding formal verification, most of the stuff you mentioned has already been mandated and pushed to implement for at least 7-8 years at this point.

The issue you still have straddlers who hasn't finished implementing these best practices due to organizational or financial issues.

I'm just going to stop responding at this point because I don't think you've ever actually had to chat with the SecOps teams of a Healthcare Group or a Utility and I seriously have doubts you've ever actually worked in the security space

And I say this as someone who has played around with INTEGRITY - most half decent EECS departments have a license for it and faculty who have worked in the space.

You seem fixated by runtime and kernel attacks, which only make up a small portion of actual attacks

> Then you must either believe that it is okay to connect nuclear power plants and medical devices to the internet with insecure systems or that we must not connect and disconnect all safety-critical systems from the internet

Wow. You must be the first guy who has thought about this. Give this guy a Turing Award. I don't think organizations whose infra falls under the remit of safety-critical hasn't been in the middle of a 10 year process of trying to airgap or decouple environments. Or maybe, just maybe, there are tens of billions if not trillions of embedded computing devices and shadow IT systems that are in various differing levels of compliance, and organizations might not even realize are even running. And maybe most industries that aren't software and finance run on single digit profit margins and have very limited cash on hand to manage a migration. And maybe an EMR is different from VE 11
The consensus is that gravitational time
dilation occurs has a constant effect, not that it's qualitatively different in some complicated way that requires a Presidential directive to figure out.

Do you have any evidence that they're more "different" than Earth "local microseconds" versus moon "local microseconds"?
Customers want to pool risks with other customers that are lower risk than they are. Florida homeowner want to be on a national market because they are the highest risk group. Obviously the rest of us want Florida to be separate.
Average number of steps in the Collatz conjecture (2023)
I haven't been following this story super closely but I find it extremely odd that I've heard zero discussion about the perpetrator of this hack.
That island lives thanks to rich tourists. What's the plan? Turn Ibiza into a slum so that rich foreigners owning houses there sell their houses? Not collect garbage? Allow crimes to run rampant?

You could turn Ibiza into "not Ibiza", but be careful you may get what you ask for: a place without any economy anymore.
Housing costs in Italy fell continuously for the last ten years, except in the very recent past, just the last few months, there have been real-money price increases. They have no economy and nobody wants to live there.
building indie-starter for indie hackers
Personally I set Firefox to auto clear cookies on window close except some whitelisted sites. I just use accept all most of the times since it will be cleared anyways.
When wealth becomes more unequal (across the globe), of course the rich will want to vacation more often, leaving their homes empty, while the poor will have to live in cars/tents in order to make way.

Either fix strictly monetary inequality, or make sure the wealth (housing etc) is spread around more equally regardless of how much money is in someones's bank account. This needs to happen right now.
If anyone is interested in learning more, this odd lots episode covers the changes to the home insurance market if a fair bit of depth:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BYbSz1MXdFA
Ok, “remodel” was maybe not the right word here. Projects large enough to generate a sizable pile of junk, but not ones that materially altered the structure of the house. Replacing built-in shelves with a built-in desk, replacing a non-elevated deck without altering the footprint, etc.

My point is more that a totally reasonable and brief occurrence becomes permanent and without context in satellite imagery.
That approach is way too apprehensive.

Those idiots tried to block google docs once.

It didn't go well as you might imagine. ERs, research institutes and several government facilities responded with cordial letters about the court's mental state. Then it was unblocked.

The reason they get to keep the porn bans is because it isn't enforced upon adults, and it does serve as a thin layer of protection against minors.
Yeah I mean what's the problem with just swishing some fluoride every once in a while. They used to bring it to us in school and ironically told us NOT to swallow it.
Canada is going at twice that rate and it’s objectively destroying the country.
Shouldn't be flagged.
thereisnocowlevel
I remember reading about something like this way before the current AI craze.

Didn't seem that complicated or at least that was the way it was explained, just a matter of checking whether the child was looking more at faces, eyes or objects. Does seem like something some AI could do.
> 4. The health insurance that fully covered their injury, looks at the medical records and finds that the injury occurred on another property and calls the people involved and finds out about the unlit path

In Australia, if you are seriously injured, you will be sent to a public hospital, where the government will fit the bill for your treatment. If it is a workplace injury or a motor vehicle accident, they might seek to recover costs from the compulsory private insurance in those cases, but otherwise they wouldn't. Many people also have private health insurance, but the private system usually doesn't get involved in accidents and trauma, it prefers to focus on things with greater predictability and profitability (e.g. hip replacements).

Every country is different, but I suspect in many other countries with either public or hybrid public/private systems, it is going to be a similar story

> This is how you end up with such lawsuits that the USA is famous for -- people are forced to sue other people in order to not go bankrupt, and things get piled on that.

It isn't just about lawsuits, it is also about damages payouts. In the US, there is a very broad constitutional right to a jury trial, which extends to civil lawsuits; and (in many cases) the law entrusts the jury, not just with deciding whether the plaintiff has factually proven their case, but also with awarding damages. American lawyers have mastered the art of emotionally convincing jurors to make big awards (especially if the defendant is a big corporation, or an unsavoury private individual). And big awards create precedent for bigger awards in the future. Even though judges can reduce jury damages awards, and often do, I think that only partly reverses the impact of juries in encouraging their growth. Also, the fact that many states have elected judges makes them hesitate about reducing jury damages too much, since that might offend the voters and threaten their re-election chances

Compare Australia: we also have a constitutional right to a jury trial, but it only applies to the most serious federal crimes; it does not apply to less serious federal crimes, nor state crimes (regardless of seriousness), and there is no constitutional right to a jury in civil cases. Sometimes, you can get yourself a jury in a civil case (depending on various complex legal factors), but in practice the majority of civil trials don't have one. And even when there is a jury, the norm is the jury only decides whether the plaintiff has proven the facts of their case, and damages is wholly up to the judge. Judges tend to be much more conservative in awarding damages, and as a result, the runaway damages inflation which has happened in the US, has been far less of a thing in Australia. And all judges in Australia are appointed (both state and federal), and the process is mostly insulated from politics, so Australian judges are far less afraid to offend public opinion
SQLite is a key technology in Apple’s CoreData. I would think there are experts on Apple payroll that could pick up the slack?
It’s critical in the USA to never tell your health insurance that you got injured in a way that may cause them to sue. Because health insurance is not actual insurance it’s almost always best to assume fault for your injury.
Dosages are a thing.
It seems you're discovered the real meaning of "Code is law".

But really, how can you argue with a computer? Sue the IRS equivalent?
Is this effectively describing something like crewai?
I don't think it has to be an either/or thing, solong as a registrar isn't employing all sorts of dark patterns and ruining UX for the sake of upsell opportunities.
Wimmenz pregnant then taking care of little humanz, get it? Population +1

Just noticed this:

> Or are you just upset that the wimmenz escaped the kitchens they "belong" in?

Spoken like a true incel who never spoke to a young lady who is raising a small child.
What exactly is a "protocol"?

I skimmed the pdf for a definition, but it seems to only give examples, then jump directly to defining compositions.
Yeah I watch with pity our Commonwealth cousins in Canada - terrible in Australia, worse in Canada.

The thing is - why?

Politicians want "economic growth" at literally any price.

And seemingly, the population of Canada (and Australia) want this too - the politicians keep getting voted back in. Though I must say here in Australia the current government at no point gave "unconstrained population growth" as one of its policies - and an election is coming - we'll find out then if people care or not.

The Australian government made a big announcement in December that it would be cutting back population growth perhaps because so many people are angry about it. And yet last month we had the largest population growth in 70 years announced - apparently the government has nothing at all to stop the additional 2,000 people a day arriving.

Australia is in its worst housing crisis in its history, and at the same time there is no restriction at all on foreigners buying Australian housing, real estate is exempt from international money laundering laws - making Australian real estate one of the top places to put your criminal money from Russia or China or Burma or whatever, the government pays tax benefits to property investors so young people cannot buy, houses are being converted into AirBNB tourism accommodation. And still the government fails to act on any of this - the cynical might wonder if all these things driving up house prices is in fact enjoyed and loved and making the landlord politicians happy.
A tool for developing quantitative strategy model
Some people want to access the same data volume from Linux and Windows (see the person dual-booting upthread).
Is it though? A vehicle can't use a gravity-assist slingshot around the Sun to maneuver inside the solar system because the sun is at rest with respect to the rest of the solar system.
I've read that Abraham Lincoln climbed out of a window to prevent the Illinois legislature from having a quorum at one point.
And it’s equally annoying to see this comment about that comment about the paper every time. Recursion!
Yep, exactly why this is not brutalist web design. The site behaviour is unclear and rather frustrating to use. The breaking of the back feature is also bothersome.
> The Congress shall have power to regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes.
I imagined something about the size of a duck made up of hundreds of little brass pistons and cam shafts, and as all the little pieces move it makes the whole thing move sort of like an amoeba. So when it rolls off the table it’s kind of like if you rolled a blob of mercury off a table - but it rolls itself, and there’s more clicky clockwork sounds.
There was a case recently in NZ where home owner tried to defraud an insurance company. Well suddenly none of the insurance companies would work with him. Insurance is a requirement for mortgage so this person is effectively going to loose his house.

False positive with similar circumstances would be a nightmare.
"'All You Need Considered Harmful.' Is All You Need"
It is interesting that this is being touted as having advantages given that it was just a punishment in the past. When I was in elementary school (early 2000s, small town United States, public school) we often had to eat lunch in silence to punish the student body for something.
https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=4586475698717431&w=KOR90Jb...
> I don't care its format or where it is hosted

Except not formatted as a tweet thread nor hosted on Twitter, right?
Government sponsored non market housing is a sustainable solution. See Vienna for an example.

The problem is that you must lock away the real estate from capital, otherwise it becomes yet another asset for chasing yield.

https://www.huduser.gov/portal/pdredge/pdr_edge_featd_articl...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38117223 (citations)
But inflation is good TM
And that 56 year old decision by Governer Reagan should be revisited.*

A majority of people get a college degree these days. It isn't some effete luxury of the literati in country club colleges. If someone is willing to do the hard work of educating themselves we should support it without burdening them with a lifetime of debt.

You want a doctorate and are willing to put in the years of effort? Good, we need more. It should be free. It's not like information is a scarce resource these days. Spending years of your life to defend a dissertation is a big enough sacrifice.

* see https://theintercept.com/2022/08/25/student-loans-debt-reaga... or https://www.washingtonpost.com/made-by-history/2022/12/29/hi... . The same people who whine about h1-b workers also don't want to fund education to get more domestic ones. We need to stop pretending people with such incoherent policies deserve a seat at the table.
But also just more permissive zoning.

I live in a depopulating city, but even so, whenever a single-family home in my neighborhood is torn down, it is replaced with a 3-4 story multi-family unit, increasing densification. An old bowling alley was torn down and is being replaced with a massive 14-floor, 200-unit condo. Empty space near the train tracks has become two huge condo buildings (200 units each, built by Japan Rail, of course). And this is just in the past few years.

Even in depopulating areas, huge projects are happening to increase housing supply as multi-generational households lose favor.
I agree with you 200%, especially because now it’s not only an idiotic format, reading it lends support to Elon’s X (and I no longer have an X account for that reason so can’t read it). But I’m afraid this sentiment long since reached the point of “yelling at clouds”.
If it’s an embedded app like an iOS or android app it’s the right choices.
Where and why?
I'm not sure people in these comments are reading this paper correctly.

This seems to essentially disprove the whole idea of multi-agent setups like Chain-of-thought and LLM-Debate.

Because this paper introduces their alternative method which simply runs the same query multiple times on the same LLM, without any context shared across queries. And then they run a similarity algorithm on the answers and pick the most common answer. (Which makes sense to me. If an LLM is giving you a mixture of "hallucinations" and correct answers, the correct answers will similar and the hallucinations will hopefully be chaotic)

And this simple algorithm preform just as well (and sometimes better) than all the other multi-agent algorithms.

This suggests that the other multi-agent schemes with their clever prompts aren't really doing anything special; Their improve results are coming mostly from the fact that the LLM is run multiple times, that the prompt asks the LLM to pick the best answer.
My legal first name is P, but I add a 'ends' at the end of it to meet the character count.
Bess can't go there.
You've never seen anything on sale?
NoWTHis is Prod-racCING
The underlying markup language is, and there's a number of open source renderers

https://github.com/holistics/dbml
I'd assume that there's a difference between picking the best _token_ across an assortment of randomly selected tokens, versus picking the best _string_ of randomly-selected tokens.
Is is possible they don't want to update on that? It seems this is all some sadistic plot to make people guilty of invented crimes, I can't see what else it could be at this scale.
There are quite intense requirements to sell to the govt in the general case. It's unlikely anyone can just decide to sell to the federals (what's your duns number?). One of the evergreen complaints against the USG is that contracting is rigged and stacked against SMBs because of the compliance overhead.

In the specific case, it's unlikely to be illegal to sell, however it would generally be illegal for the g-men to buy. With the exception of certain intelligence community members. And even then within say e.g. the Army. The Cyber component likely could buy your zero-day, but Human Resources Command or Recruiting Command absolutely could not.

And even then, say you do sell your sweet, exquisite zero-day rce to the correct part of the CIA: there's a legally mandated Vulnerability Disclosure Process that if your shit is so good it will foreseeably cause the next NotPetya then the vuln will be responsibly disclosed in any event.

Edit: if you are interested in top cover for your dalliances, here is an exemplar job listing from LockMart https://www.lockheedmartinjobs.com/job/hanover/reverse-engin...