skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So people in situations with a specific need for extra security can use them. When publishing it, this meant anyone who 1) explicitly joined the PGP ecosystem and has some understanding of it and 2) explicitly enabled encryption for this specific email or recipient. Neither are the case with what Proton is doing.

Seriously Proton, just add a god damn prompt! And while you're at it, submit an RFC for a "please use by default" field in certs. Bonus points for a "this key is on a yubikey in a safe so if you use it you better have RCE in production to report" field as well or, hell, just a "key description" text field that clients can show the sender before using the key.
This has been my retirement plan. Die in the inevitable large scale conflict, or live to reap the rewards of an empty world.
> don't think the world benefits much from me being scared or worried about world war

It's more the civic disengagement. Since the Iraq War, most electeds' call sheets say nothing about foreign policy. Voters don't call in on it, which means they don't vote in primaries based on it, which means it's a delegated issue.

I haven't seen detailed study on voters' obsessions pre world wars, but at least studying the media, the headlines from the preceding eras are largely obsessed with domestic issues, with foreign wars almost treated as a sideshow.
Rent seeking causes that correlation (so there is actually a causal relationship): Some professions require certain university degrees. They pay high wages. Universities found out they can extract a rent on future earnings of potential entrants. So you could actually argue that by requiring the degree the firms not only create the rent extraction, but also de facto agree on the curriculum.
Nah. Corps just want money. It’s the politically connected prudes that ruin it for everyone
Amazing resource thank you!

Agree regarding videos for learning technical concepts - strangely when things are over-simplified they can become harder to understand on a technical level, I guess just being so abstracted. Example: The embeddings in the video I mentioned were always visualized spatially, where I simply think about it in terms of numerical point values. Like in the movie Hackers where they're traveling through 3D "cities" of "data" or whatever is going on. On one hand it simplifies the domain for a wider audience, yet it turns it into something else entirely!

Appreciate you sharing these.
> Although typically regarded as annuals, petunias can be grown indoors if placed in a sunny spot.

That's some weasel wording here. Are they still annuals if they're grown indoors or not?
It's not art snobs who made it famous, either. It's just famous for being famous, at that poin. In the same room at the Louvre there's Veronese's "The Wedding at Cana" and several Titians that art snobs would also linger over, but the room is 90% tourists who want to see the Mona Lisa.
As sibling comment somewhat points out, she is literally referencing The One (2001)

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0267804/
Not sure if this is the type of answer you're looking for, but RWKV is not really recurrent the same way RNNs are recurrent. This quasi-recurrentness allows it and its comrades to use algorithms like parallel SCAN to achieve log N complexity when parallelised. But you pay for that in terms of state-tracking.

There's a cool talk here if you care to know the details:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-VXe1yPDjk
> but it’s probably good to know LLMs are not just lookup tables.

But there are almost literally lookup tables actually!

The thing is they don't perform the lookup on a single word as a key, but on the entire context, which is what makes them special. But besides that it's “just” a lookup table.
Just reading the saga. Definitely one of the better Sci-fi series.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vorkosigan_Saga
These patent trolls stifle innovation. Literal parasites.
I think it was the director of the Art Gallery of Ontario talking about “art” in an interview who said (roughly) “Art is the match - your mind is the cigar”.
I want to learn and grow in this area
If Inheritance is so bad, why does everyone use it?
As new ISP's and enterprises start up who cannot obtain legacy IPv4 address space, there are going to be more and more people who will not be able to access an IPv4-only resource without using some form of tunnel.
Oh, no, I trust Android(s), just not the ones that have this sh*t in them. Or auto updates.
Email encryption _is_ end-to-end encryption. You just explained why the law doesn't apply to what they did, and the parent explained why they didn't do it because of the law. These two are not in conflict.
Where is the download link or git repo?

Or is this just an ad for a commercial product?

You claim that “we're making generations on our site free and unlimited for as long as possible” but I couldn't find any UI where I could do anything for free. The best I could find was a “log in with Google” link. Requiring a Google account means your software is not free, and most definitely not “unlimited”.
This is the perennial problem with trying to secure NTP. I've also seen people suggest that we just use HTTPS for time sync, not realizing that if your clocks are too far off you can't make a HTTPS connection.
The guide bindings layer thing is nice, but its UI could be improved. I wish I could directly find for providers/usages from the search box.
Thanks for recommendation. This gives me a good direction to focus.
Pompeii: Breathtaking new paintings found at ancient city
CISC/RISC is not a useful distinction and I wouldn't call ARMv8 (at least the 64-bit kind) especially RISC.
In Belgium we (not me) used the corpses from the famous waterloo battle to refine sugar.
Yeah, imagine if they didn't check and it turned out to work somehow. Various biological stuff would have probably been a better bet, I think they took the psy stuff too far in some places.
Maybe to an american, to a nation dying of hunger, food is probably more important.
this is all old school proprietary software solutions...you are at the mercy of marketing, sales, vendor lock in, engineered obsolescence, continuous upgrades, not reusable skill sets, etc, etc...i was there for a while and am happy to have left it behind...good luck
suno.ai
Are you claiming with a straight face that the only vehicle safety improvements in the past third of a century are "feedback messages while driving and constant location tracking"?
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All the components are under MIT license. Updated the FAQ. thanks
Does anyone still think meet-in-real-life-apps can work?
HV powerlines often use bundles soacedd at around 40cm that are regularly linked with conducting fittings.
I am speechless. Just wow.
This is awesome, thanks. I've been messing with wink's NLP library (https://winkjs.org/wink-nlp/) to transform user queries and format responses so I can make a proper chat bot - will see what I can learn from these!
If anyone wants the list of "conspiracy theories" - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-024-51653-z/tables/2
So I’m in Italy. Regular car insurance, nothing particularly special. I’m covered for damages to people, cars, and other properties for up to 25M €
You can provide all sorts of conditions using HTTP headers such as "If-Match", "If-None-Match", "If-Modified-Since", "If-Range", etc. The server can chose an HTTP code to indicate some sort of cache invalidation signal.

304 means "you're good, your cached version satisfies the conditions"

412 means "you're not good, your cached version does not satisfy the conditions"

412 usually applies to modifications, but it could be for reading too, in the case of ranged requests (getting a specific range of bytes from a large representation). See the "Range" header.

These are all interconected. The headers, the codes, etc. They are very useful for caching and can save a lot of bandwidth. Browsers and CDNs use them extensively. Server-to-server communcation could use them as well, but I haven't seen popular implementations (let's say, a web framework that provides abstraction over these mechanisms).
> While it is not recommended, --no-auto-commits will stop aider from git committing each of GPT’s changes.

Why is it recommended to not quickly review the changes (git status, git diff) before committing?
Ask HN: Methods for removing parts per trillions of PFAS from water?
What are the most cost efficient methods for removing PFAS from water?

There is now $1.5b/yr in federal funding for PFAS removal from water supplies [2].

There is a $10-12b 3M PFAS settlement approved 2024-04-01 with hundreds of municipal water supply plaintiffs. There is a $1.2b DuPont/Dow PFAS settlement also with hundreds of drinking water provider plaintiffs. [1]

PFAS and microplastics and Nitrogen and Oxygen are in rainwater, which plants prefer. Crops don't need tap water levels of e.g. chlorine or fluoride, which damage the soil microbiome.

Municipal, commercial, residential, and farm to table customers need solutions for SDG6: Clean Water;

What are the low-cost and gold-standard sensors for water quality? And,

What are the most cost efficient methods for removing PFAS and microplastics from water supplies, ground water, well water, tap water, sea water, and hobbyist rainwater collection systems?

[1]
https://apnews.com/article/pfas-drinking-water-settlement-3m-fa41cadfe0d65b9723377a681df43af1

[2] "Biden-Harris Administration Finalizes First-Ever National Drinking Water Standard to Protect 100M People from PFAS Pollution"
https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/biden-harris-administration-finalizes-first-ever-national-drinking-water-standard
Imagine teaching a legal class a fictional legal system. Philosophically there's likely great value but I doubt people wanting to practice law would favour courses with that as a focus.

I agree that University courses shouldn't purely be vocational training; there's value to personal growth and pure academia that doesn't have a 1-1 overlap with the corporate world.

That said I certainly appreciate that my time at University has been largely applicable at work. Doing both where possible is likely a valuable goal.
Hi, nprateem,

Thank you for the comment. We did not use any component library for the editor. Next.js is also used in the editor. We have plans to make the editor open-source. As we built it for personal use, we will polish it and make it live.
Maybe the article’s premise is true but there are more evident issues that also aren’t talked about much. Americans are still not worried enough about the risks of government spending and debt.
Well? Don't leave us hanging please. Finish the thought.
Someone generated a public key and caused it to be held by a keyserver by validating it. One would think the onus is on them to limit the validity of what they want the key used for, not a presupposition that only certain unknown bits of data can be used with this otherwise public and published key.

I publish a key associated with abofh@ycombinator.com - I would expect things that identify me as such would use it. If it identifies me as a phone number, I wouldn't expect it to use it. If it identifies me by my mastadon handle, I wouldn't expect it to use it. This isn't complicated - the author published "use this public key for me@foo.com" - people did (via automated means), and the author found out he wasn't properly equipped to handle that mail. So he withdrew the publication and everything worked normally.

Nothing in here is anything more than "I did something 10 years ago that bit me in the ass today" - which to be fair, happens to all of us, but don't blame the technology for doing _exactly_ what the user asked for even if they forgot they asked.
This is pretty clever but admittedly this type of incremental search was never intuitive to me - I don't like that I can't see the current contents of the search buffer, which is always problematic if I make mistake when searching for something. Give me a textbox and fuzzy search.
Im not sure that I see logic here..
All the components are free.
I am not interested in a fake soul, as I am not interested in an sex doll.
This is independent of how good the fake is.
The thief of the Ghent Altarpiece was a big fan of the detective books on Arsene Lupin. In real Lupin style, he sent 14 letters to the paintings' owners containing all kinds cryptic hints about the location of the work, before dying unexpectedly. Right before his dead, the thief confesses to his lawyer he had stolen the work. He still tries to give some more details, but it is too late and he passes away.
They can't "sue everyone". BitTorrent is a lot easier to track and prove illegal sharing, yet it still continues to work.
isn't that a feature? kagi search requires sign-in, so it's not private and should not be used in a private browsing session.
Often you can get a higher limit through an umbrella policy.
A deep attention network is absolutely not a lookup table
Speaking of RTC battery, I've recently come to the realization that I have to make sure that BIOS battery is not absolutely dead in always-on PC boxes.

Background: I use an x86 box as home router. I've changed the configuration in the BIOS that it should automatically boot up on power. However if the BIOS battery is dead, the config will be lost and it will revert to default settings, which is not to boot on power.

But there is no way to know how much juice is left in the BIOS battery, thus there is no way to issue warnings that the battery should be replaced soon. If there is power loss AND the battery is dead, when the power comes back up again, the router will just stay off indefinitely until it's manually turned on.

That's when I realized why most consumer routers do not feature RTC nor do they require batteries.
as my chemist friend who worked with the EPA used to say, “dilution is the solution to pollution”
If this were done, it’ll be just the early stages of a more normalized censorship / great firewall thing that’s one day a lot bigger than just piracy sites. We shouldn’t set even one foot in that direction.
> - context aware autocomplete for real

If the AI tool can fetch related classes for the code that I'm working with that would be so helpful!
It would be very confusing to label expense accounts as "liability".

Liability has a very specific meaning (debt) and expenses do not necessarily increase liability.

And then there are accounts that can be assets or liabilities depending on their balance.

(Besides, very small displays a thing now too)
The idea seems good. I will play with some VS Code extensions if it's possible to do
Yeah 25K is nothing. I just checked and apparently minimum here is 6.25M for damages to people and 1.3M for damages to things.
They published it with an precise link to their email address - what were people supposed to conclude from them publishing it - "never use this pgp key unless you've spoken to me in person?" - that... kinda defeats the whole point of publishing a key _and_ the handle by which it's looked up in the same database. If you didn't want that, you'd associate it with something else that wouldn't expect encrypted email - like a name or a GUID and point people there when they need it.

They wrote in the book "me@foo.com: use key" - and then people did. If he wanted different behaviour, he could have published "someoneelse@foo.com" and then they wouldn't use it to email _him_.
> You won't ever see fast compilation times with it, and here's why:

> > type annotations are rarely necessary, thanks to powerful type inference. This keeps the code clean and feels like a dynamic language.[1]

There are fast type inference implementations. For example, the OCaml compiler is pretty fast

No reason Crystal couldn't improve this part of compile time in future
There are no fees for University. See how fun it is when you assume how it is in your country is the same in all the other countries in the world?
> Why is it self-evident that giving Ukraine weapons decreases the 'threat' and risk of the [next] world war.

FTFY -

https://www.youtube.com/@ZeihanonGeopolitics covers this better than most.

Recently, his predictions about the UK look to be trending as he predicted:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DjmBAhTDRXY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fFHWVAXSGYQ&pp=ygURdWsgc3RlZ...

He's well regarded and makes some compelling arguments for the support of Ukraine and the overblown concern over China's future, regarding Taiwan.
As the editor is not ready for mobile. We are working on it to make it more mobile-friendly.
Many law courses spend time on Roman law, and on archaic English law.
Try using Microsoft Office some time. Sure, Word and Excel go away when you close the last document or workbook -- but Outlook and Teams don't. For outlook, there's a separate menu (Uh, "ribbon"?) item "Quit" under "File"; for Teams, not even that; you have to right-click the icon in the task bar. Close all their windows, and AFAICR they'll still pop up notifications.
> I'm also curious why rendering something in the browser would have poor performance or wouldn't be optimally accessible?

To render something in the browser, you have to first send the browser javascript, which then needs to run. Server side rendering can usually be able to generate HTML faster than the javascript renderer can generate DOM. And the HTML itself is often smaller than the javascript needed to render the html. (And you can generate HTML from your server, not from your user's slow android phone via javascript).

Server side rendering almost always gets you a faster time-to-first-paint. Which is good for blogs and news websites. But if you need client side rendering anyway (eg you're writing Figma), then its not as big a deal.
We can’t even get fiber to everyone in the US. What makes anyone think we can rewire an entire country and who’s going to pay for it? You and I with higher rates. How long would it take 30 years 40 years?
I think the fundamental problem with newsletter / blog subscription model is that it is just way too expensive for the subscriber. There is a rule of thumb that people are usually prepared to pay about $2 for an hour of entertainment: cost of books, magazines, renting a movie from online streaming service, even netflix/hbo subscription based on the actual usage hours fall in a roughly the same price bracket. But paying $5 or $10 for one blog subscription seems very expensive when ou realise how much actual time you spend reading it. Not viable in the long term.
> the point is that the relationship is obviously asymmetric, which you can clearly see.

Everything is always asymmetric. The same thing happens when you go to buy something. You're some individual and the seller is Amazon, a trillion+ dollar corporation. And yet you get competitive prices and free two day shipping with Prime and no hassle returns etc., because they have competition.

> This line of thinking assumes that corporations are unwilling or unable to use economic and political leverage to avoid the consequences of their actions or to change the law to let them do what they want. I don't think that stands up to scrutiny.

But now you're talking about an entirely different battlefield. The premise of a union is negotiating with employers for employment terms. If your issue is lobbying, what you're looking for is a PAC or, if we could ever replace first past the post voting with score voting and thereby stop having a two-party system, a political party.

Sometimes labor unions get drafted into that role, but if that's the only good they're doing then they should just be a PAC and stop trying to do the things they're bad or harmful at, like negotiating collective employment contracts.

> We should have better corporations AND better unions. Cable companies are good examples of corporations that get away with collusion by working with municipal governments to create exclusive contracts.

Unions are good examples of organizations that get away with collusion by working with national governments to carve out an anti-trust exemption for themselves.

The way you make organizations better is by subjecting them to competitive pressure.
Yikes is a pretty bad response thought, let's be honest. It's passing judgement without an explanation. And if you follow it up with an explanation you can just remove the "yikes" part and your post instantly becomes so much better.
The prince himself. Giant steel dicks is as far as his fantasy goes with his natural resource wealth it seems.
Great speech, the funnier the more you already know about information theory and cryptography; but the last part with the pocket calculator seems a break of topic, I would have left that out.
> descent, which I feel is slower than walking on flat terrain when it’s sufficiently steep

I found Tobler’s hiking function linked in the article interesting, which reflects your observation: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tobler%27s_hiking_function

There are so many other factors involved. What about cumulative altitude gain? Climbing 2000’ starting at 15,000’ is much harder than starting from sea level, even if you didn’t already climb those 15,000’ from sea level to start the next 2,000.
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and you certaintly get what you pay for, DS3231s fry almost as easily as MAX3232s,

(And you can do the same thing were you write the time to the RTC before you have the correct time)