skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A person getting a gun is not the same as someone getting shot.
Given that unzip and unxz exist, untar isn't that unreasonable.
> I've used Google Voice as my primary phone number since before it was Google Voice

I've still got my .10 Grand Central introductory credit.
this has been going on regarding crypto since early 2018 afik.
Patcherex2 – Binary Patching tool for various architectures
https://osf.io/srdvf all the fish and a cat!
> You used 13 as an example

I don't see the number 13 in any of my comments on this thread (except this one, or where I quoted you). Perhaps you are confusing me with someone else?
capital letters are atypical in many internet circles, particularly younger. so maybe it's a habit from frequenting those circles or a deliberate branding choice
> A few things, RLS is secure by default, it's postgrest that's insecure by default.

What makes you think that? PostgREST delegates all the authorization to PostgreSQL, which is secure by default. You have to explicitly assign privileges to roles for every operation.

Relevant previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38689294
AHI only measures stops of 10 seconds or more
I didn't claim that "antisemitism is a 19th century innovation", I claimed that Anti-Semitism in the sense of "against the Semitic race", as I described in my previous comment, is a 19th century invention. A distinction I made to describe a specific part of the Nazi world view.

This is not "weird thing", it's a mainstream view that I got from mainstream Jewish authors on the history of Jews. But hey, maybe those are also weird *shrug*

And your extremely condescending attitude is not appreciated.
As an agile practitioner and advocate, I've always emphasized the importance of effective estimation techniques. Planning poker has been a go-to method for many teams, but in today's increasingly remote and distributed work environment, traditional in-person planning poker sessions can be a challenge. That's where free online planning poker tools like Kollabe come in to save the day!
crypto makes this scam much more lucrative, otherwise paying off an employee not worth the effort usually
The page number selector appears to link to working PDFs.
Yep, mine is ~79 (at least, ten years ago it was)
Yeah when I lived in NYC, I came across a lot of people who didn’t have licenses but used other IDs from local government agencies.
> at least you know they have some incentive to find refunds for you as much as is possible

To the extent IRS leadership has political incentives, it's in making it easier for ordinary Americans to get a refund.
You are aware Samsung encrypts the bootloader of their American devices, yes? If you have a way to decrypt Android 12+ Samsung bootloaders I know two separate people running unlock businesses who would love to pay you a lot of money.
> I don't know why.

'Whet' means to sharpen (whetstones are used to sharpen knives, for example), so whetting one's appetite means to sharpen appetite, or to make one hungrier (for knowledge, food, whatever).
No mention of Zoomracks? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoomracks

Usually the go to early example of a zooming UI.
> what about paying a small fee OR having someone run a cryptocurrency proof of work check?

Musk: That is much harder than paying a small fee.

Cock.li, a hobbyist-run email/VPS provider, has implemented that exact thing for the ability to send emails (receiving is free). Took about 7 minutes on my laptop. My laptop sat there, did all the work, I paid nothing and became verified. I could even pause it and come back later.

It's clear this is about squeezing money out of every last user even if if means killing the platform.
The "ecosystem" comes as non-several package. Like for instance, my pet issue "if" I'm in the ecosystem, I'd have to give up my headphone jack. And all the rest of it. The "if" is probably most of the problem.
lol what? Why are you running cover for them? Do you work for VCF East?
> I can’t recall if Efani is throttled on AT&T or Verizon as MVNO

T-Mobile blocks my Google Voice calls. They have to run inside a VPN.
Thanks for this rec -- just played the demo and it's great!
> and send them off to Re-education Camp.

We call it concentration camp here. Because of all the thinking.
For future reference, you can always check the `config.json` file in the repo for this info. Specifically `max_position_embeddings` is the key you're looking for.

7B: 32k
8x22B: 65k
computation: producing a sequence of states via non-arbitrary transitions between them (generally starting with an initial state and possibly winding up in a terminal state that recurs indefinitely)

Yes, that is hand wavy, but it's what I had meant.
https://archive.is/rRefz
ArXiv Monthly Submissions
Is there software to help with conformance? I’m never going to write in this dialect, but some software could help me “translate” my text into it.
Bolsonaro? He's been gone for over a year now. Literally banned from politics, persecuted. He'll likely be in prison by the end of the year. Forget about him. Let's discuss current issues. I wonder what that think tank has to say about human rights now since they helped replace him with literal communists.
No, because they're locked in. Either by their insurance plan, or because they're experiencing a medical emergency and don't have time to shop around.
What if you lose (access to) your phone number? If your bank doesn't have a plan for that, I'd strongly consider switching banks.

If they do, you'd just use that.
Verbally smacked down? Yes. But it's absurd to even compare this to the purges in China, Germany and Russia, were people were literally killed to death.

Also, while everyone has the right to argue anything, no one has the right to have the merits of their effort evaluated. When you go on and tell everyone here that ROT13 is as secure as RSA-2048, everyone will rightly laugh at you without considering your reasoning.
Thoughts on Meshtastic
> On the bright side, reliance on both broad conscription and mission command really ought to result in improvements to public education...

That's the romantic version. The reality is sending large numbers of barely-trained conscripts into battle. Many will die. A few will survive as good soldiers.
Correct.

Notice how Anthropic shifted their approach to modeling ego in Claude 3 vs previous models in parallel to outperforming other models. Or how in their system prompt they refer to it being happy to do tasks (a prompt I was talking about months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38658782 ).

LLMs are trained on social media data. Would simulating emotions, intentions, or a sense of self/ego be useful in accurately predicting that training data?

We now know that generalized across both Othello and Chess that GPT models board state from only moves, and tracks the state as "my piece" or "opponent piece."

You don't think that a much larger and complex model trained on a chat or such media data set might model emotional states for "mine" vs "other person"?

I'm not saying that they are modeling the underlying means. But they are absolutely modeling the ends more accurately than the vast majority of people realize.
Hey, my list is just all of them tied for last until proven otherwise.
> “our rules of engagement do not allow us to do this” (for example, NATO’s goal explicitly is to resist armed attack of NATO members)

This is, btw, simply factually false. NATO has a mutual defense clause, but mutual defense has never been its declared sole goal, and the absolute majority of its military combat operations have been to control regional security threats before there was a an actual or imminent attack on a NATO member.

Further, outside of the context of NATO itself, all NATO members retain the right to act in collective self-defense with any other nations described in Article 51 of the UN Charter; the North Atlantic Treaty does not foreclose this.
Such a weird song, yet surprisingly memorable.

“And give them a home / a little place of their own…”
Sure wish more places would allow you to turn off SMS if you’re using something like a Yubi.
> You think it's irresponsible to anthropomorphize software which iterated through versions of itself until it was best able to model and extrapolate the largest trove of anthropomorphic training data to date?

I must've missed the part where the models began iterating under their own power? I think this is why we should avoid anthropomorphizing - we're one sentence into your remarks, and we've already departed from the facts in evidence in a material way.

I don't think it's so much about what is responsible than what it consistent and rigorous. Anthropomorphizing subtly begs the question and causes us to lose perspective on what the models can and can't do today. It also encourages us to reason about how the models through our intuitions about how people work and learn, which is very unlikely to be an accurate reflection of the model.
The game is finished and can be bought in digital form already, but it seems the physical version got delayed by manufacturing issues unfortunately.
>Instead of more gratuitous parametric modeling, we need to think about urban epistemologies that embrace memory and history; that recognize spatial intelligence as sensory and experiential; that consider other species’ ways of knowing; that appreciate the wisdom of local crowds and communities; that acknowledge the information embedded in the city’s facades, flora, statuary, and stairways; that aim to integrate forms of distributed cognition paralleling our brains’ own distributed cognitive processes.

I don't know if the authors of this article are substantially less guilty of abstractionism and impracticality than Sidewalk Labs or whoever. Knowing how pigeons understand cities might be interesting, but I'm not sure it's interesting enough to center urbanism around. The wisdom of local communities can be seen in angry letters to the council about how bike lanes are satanic, contemporary statuary seems to be about giving a well-connected artist a big chunk of cash to make something that the residents of a city find unpleasant to look at.
I've been trying out Supabase for an MVP but while the hosted postgres part is quite nice, the C# SDK recommended (but not maintained) by Supabase falls quite short, leaving me to trace down all sorts of obscure issues that turn out to be a 2-year-old bug in the SDK that's still not fixed. It is kind of nice for a community effort but definitely not good enough at all for professional adaptation by .NET developers.

On paper, Supabase really has all the ingredients I should need to make my application. In practice, I still end up struggling a lot with the development model. I wish there was an easier, safer way to create RLS rules that doesn't need me knowing (to me) obscure Postgres syntax. This is especially grating since the rest of the tooling seems to try to take me away from SQL a lot by using Postgrest.
If you are determined to remain skeptical of something which is being done every day, with a great deal of news coverage and abundant video documentation freely available to anyone who spends five minutes looking for it, there is nothing I can say that will help you. Have a nice day!
Indeed the jack removal was the first thing that ever made me think of switching. That was a scam.
Twelve states but including the four most populous. Assuming I did my math right, almost one third of the entire US population.

Edit: > 100 million people
3-4 Ky before this find is about the age of the oldest boats found so far.
While I appreciate that this is happening, these projects are painfully difficult to discover as someone not active on the forums or Discord.

Are there plans to open the Framework marketplace to creators so that parts like Josh Cook's can be visible, or even sold, in the same storefront as Framework's own parts? Or regularly promoting community parts and designs on official channels outside of the forum?
More of a pamphlet than a book, I give it to all the college graduates in the family.

https://www.etf.com/docs/IfYouCan.pdf
Ask HN: How do you track copy changes on websites/emails?
Have a client with multiple departments making copy changes/edits on email templates and websites. However, it either comes in forwarded emails with strikethroughs and red/black text, or in a word document with two columns showing old and new, and you have to eyeball each character. Is there a tool or better way to do it?
I think this is a good thing. The government could record you without your consent, the citizen should be allowed to as well. I understand police need warrants, but what is the citizen to do? Especially when so many courts, judges, and juries take the word of police over the citizen.

Seems very fair to me.
Old Dutch saying: ‘As the host is, he treats his guests.’
MicroSD is the operative word you missed.
I like the idea and want a software tool that helps me write STE as a hobbyist. It's not the first time I've found friction with ESL folks with some of my vocabulary.

Looks like there are some here https://www.techscribe.co.uk/techw/asd-simplified-technical-...
> Similarly, many US servicemen in Vietnam became addicted to heroin while in country, but almost all simply stopped heroin when they were back home around friends and family.

I think this may be ahistorical, or at least vastly overstated. See Jeremy Kuzmarov’s research, published in “The Myth of the Addicted Army: Vietnam and the Modern War on Drugs.”
A simple time delay can solve 99% of cases.

Simply require that a SIM can only be swapped if it is disconnected from the mobile network for 48 hours. And if it isn't disconnected, the original SIM will be called/texted to ask if they really want the SIM swap to happen.
As others have suggested, the trick is put out fake honeypot offers, to strike at the weak point of the scheme, which is that lack of trust and anonymity run both ways.

In other words, the "old way" isn't just about cultivating an insider agent, but also about establishing that the insider can trust the requestor.
Although they're the same glyph, they are different codepoints in Unicode. There's an old joke about replacing semicolons with Greek question marks in JavaScript and baffling your colleagues...
Actually, wow... the plot thickens. I missed this in my initial read of the article:

> We even used it to cut through steel. As the bright, beautiful beam carved a disc out of a metal plate 100 μm thick, our entire lab huddled around, watching in amazement.

So... it can cut steel! As long as the steel is 100 μm thick. I think that is literally about the thickness of a piece of paper.

This newfound information does not weaken my skepticism about the hobbyist laser mill that can cut through (useful) pieces of steel coming to a garage near you any time soon, unfortunately.
Why would it be bad? Surely sunlight is the best disinfectant? Let people film as much as possible. It's been demonstrated that police cameras don't always function... mysteriously.
I've mentioned this a few times and don't feel like restating it but if you're curious about my "i was locked out of every single Google service for "fraud" that I didn't commit, don't know what they were talking about, and never got a single response even after sending them my drivers license multiple times to prove my identity" story it's somewhere in my comment history.

It's probably a tiny chance it happens to many people but it's something to consider. I had nobody to talk to. No store to go to. I lost cell service for a week until I migrated everything off of google.

Just something to be wary of.

edit: I tried to dig it up it's about a year old and .. oof yeah i'm not going through pages and pages of paginated yn comments. Moral of the story is what I said above
maybe you're thinking of sensor watch ? it's beat watch face seems to be set to whatever timezone you configure which defaults to UTC :

https://github.com/joeycastillo/Sensor-Watch/blob/main/movem...
Yes but the key is not handled by putty. It never leaves the token, the token carries out all crypto ops on the key itself. I've updated my comment to clarify.
Powers are not granted to people who look into the reporting of organisations like Media Matters. They just start a project to keep track of how the organisation acts when confronted with different media outlets, e.g. does Media Matters treat a report from MSNBC which contains factual errors the same as one from Fox News? Does Media Matters use out-of-context clips or citations from 'progressive' political commentators like it does with those from the centre and right?
Do you mean Robert Novak?
Haha, this was pretty good. I think a bunch of them involved police walking towards the videographer, requiring them to walk farther back.
I work in crypto and see Sim swaps happen all the time, mostly for Twitter account takeovers of famous people where they then post phishing links and steal their followers coins. T-Mobile is easily the biggest offender for this, most people reporting they use it, so this has been going on for a long time.

The other big problem with Twitter security is you can have your account taken over even if you use non-sms 2FA! If you have your phone number on your account it can be used for recovery completely bypassing 2FA. They've had this security flaw for years and still haven't fixed it.
> a scientist can easily get smacked down for being "a climate change denialist" or an "antivaxer" or a similar unpalatable label way before the merits of their effort are evaluated.

Interestingly, I have more examples of the opposite: scientists being branded “climate alarmists” (even as their models consistently under-estimate global warming) or totalitarian control freaks (or some enlightened nonsense about being mindless followers of prominent Jewish people, very subtle that one) for saying that vaccines save lives.

Also, this has absolutely nothing to do with people getting actually killed or deported for their work, even though some loud mouths have a persecution complex.
(1) I love the idea. (2) I would love to assist (including development & planning) - what do you need to succeed? Full-stack web app developer & agile product manager/team coach. I'm digging into React / Python / Django / Postgres & SQLite / Docker / Fly.io / CRUD web stack lately, in case those tools overlap with your tech vision.
More like offering a potential counterpoint, motivated by general experience that people generally aren't stupid

I would say that everyone is smart and stupid at the same time, about different things at different times. Being a smarter person is attaining greater competence at keeping the stupid in check.
> This assumes sane body camera policies are in place, like immediate dismissal if the camera/mic is turned off/covered, during any part up to or during an arrest.

Assuming fantasies is rarely helpful when judging the effects of legislation.
That seems about as realistic as immediate dismissal from your job if you forget to unmute yourself on zoom.
More importantly, it's not the 90% of tax prayers screwing over the government at tax collection time.
PyTorch internals: ezyang's blog (2019)
What's the point of a citizen review board if the sheriff or chief appoints everyone on it? Talk about fox guarding the henhous!
> it necessarily implies that people also have an unlimited right to censor others as that is also a form of speech

The latter is freedom of assembly. If Twitter were banned from taking down my tweets, it isn't infringing on their freedom of speech. (Nor is it compelling their speech.) It's forcing them to associate with me.

Free-speech absolutists tend to ignore the inherent conflict between the freedom of speech and freedom of assembly. (There also tends to be nitpicking over what counts as speech, as most simply exemplified by the question of bots and spam.)
The Oberon interface has always been intriguing to me. An infinite zoomable window manager.

https://ignorethecode.net/blog/2009/04/22/oberon/
On an Iphone 15 Pro Max there is a minicam view when you're zoomed in 15x. It's really nice to have
embezzlers are far more likely to think that "everyone does it" as well

Funny, but I have observed this with regards to lying.
The takeaway is that if you can handle wearing the CPAP mask all night, then that's your best option. If you can't, then you may be able to obtain better results with the the MAD.

I know some people struggle to get used to CPAP but I found I had fully adjusted to sleeping with the mask on all night after about 2 weeks. Huge difference in energy levels and blood pressure.
It's a good thing that this is finally becoming common. Hopefully it will put an end to SMS as 2nd factor and the registration by phone number epidemic.
Bechtolsheim too
> I’m not even sure how true that is with the latest all-in-one washer/dryer combos.

Haven't used all-in-ones, but one possible concern: lack of pipelining (to use a CPU term).

I wash darks first, and when they finish washing I put them in the dryer. While darks are drying, I can put whites in the washer. When the darks are dry, I remove them, and then put in whites to dry. (Continue for any further cycles/types of clothing.)

With an all-in-one I have to wait for darks to completely finish before anything can be done with white (etc). Is this a problem for you?
And functions often have multiple db calls not just one. The latency would be a deal breaker no?
Brings back bad memories of Miro. It's that sort of ZUI that encourages every middle manager to spend hour-long meetings looking for ten cards and three wireframes across four projects, when it could've just been an email with bullet points and a screenshot.
> PostGREST is very very basic and far less powerful than just writing SQL. I found it pretty frustrating to use, knowing that SQL would be far simpler.

The PostgREST query grammar is basic on purpose, you're supposed to write SQL on views or functions[1] to extend its capabilities.

[1]: https://postgrest.org/en/v12/references/api/stored_procedure...
Aha, I see the $15 per 10 GiB/mo extra in the little info box. That’s … steep, especially for cold data.

I have an application on MySQL that I’d love to move to a service like Neon. Maybe I’ll port it to Postgres some day. But not at those storage prices, at least not without serious care.
> If you need ammunition to encourage your corporate IT to allow you to run the proper ssh-agent service to do your job instead of increasing your attack surface by installing PuTTY/Pageant, you could collect a list of vulnerabilities such as the one posted here...

This made me laugh :-) Grandparent is probably happy to just fly under the radar. The suggested conversation would probably play out thusly:

> IT! You idiots! Your dumb policies are forcing me to use this insecure software! Look how many vulnerabilities it has had over the years!

>> Hold up. Rewind. What's this software that you've installed?

> It's called PuTTY. And if you just change this policy I could...

>> And how insecure is it?

> Just check out all these vulnerabilities! It's probably not worse than the average, but it's unnecessary extra attack surface area that...

>> I'm going to need you to uninstall that. Now. And I'll need confirmation via email that you have done so by EOB, with your boss and the CISO on CC.

> But if you just change this boneheaded policy...

>> Now, please. We have a security incident on our hands. We can discuss policy another time. Is there anything else installed on your laptop that I should be aware of?
The architecture of ollama – my researches and learnings
A quick review on ollama, how it leverages its hero behind - llama.cpp, how it detects and leverages the hardware.
something something lies are eventual consistency?
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40043888