skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Silent failures are about as bad as it gets, but it's probably related to overlooked edge-cases during the simplelogin integration.

If you file a bug report, there should be a probably highly stressed, overworked and slightly paniced team ready to get a fix out by yesterday.
"increasing it seems very likely to make a significant impact."

Have you been reading the same information here? There are other factors specific to rural areas that would need to be overcome for healthcare and therapy to have an impact on suicide.
This is one of the most bodgy things I've come across and I love it! Did you end up replacing it with something else?
They needs to be 'weapons', used intentionally. Would you call a tsunami a 'geoweapon'? Or Chernobyl a nuclear weapon (better example, as it's a man-made accident)?
I do often use this feature but sometimes fear I missing out because of some deliberate decisions by the author. Not sure if that worry is really warranted.
I'm annoyed whenever I'm in a list view and either the first or the second mode doesn't work. That's how useful both of them are. Usefulness trumps minor inconsistencies.

The first mode is also crucial for menus.
The model X is part of a separate scheme, to have models S, 3, X, and Y. The 3 was initially meant to be an E until ford sued to prevent it.
I can't tell what the underlying implementation is, but either way you can't modify them without creating a new tuple so they behave as if they use value-semantics not reference-semantics. (this is what makes tuples safe as defaults in a method, and lists not)

If you compare their ids it does look like python makes multiple instances and passes them around by reference, but without a way to modify them in place it's hard to tell the difference, also Python tries to avoid making unnecessary copies of the same thing if possible.

You can try to test it a bit with something like the following:

t = (1,2)
def f(x):
return x is t

f(t), f((1,2)), (1,2) is (1,2) # -> True, False, True

but the results might be implementation dependent.
“I think there is a world market for maybe five computers.”

Thomas Watson, president of IBM, 1943
Browser Security Bugs That Aren't: JavaScript in PDF
There are reasons for someone to hate an ethnic group I can’t help you figure out yours.
But that would also be a problem for the useful content created by such. The most of the influencers can go and get a job, YES!! GO EARN YOUR MONEY WITH ACTUAL WORK!".

But a few creators are really entertaining and master knowledge transfer. I would miss something, if there's no "technical influencers" anymore (= the silicone valley superstars haha)
> My view is to do everything possible to keep well below that trigger point. Having as much margin as is possible is always a good idea.

The problem is this can slip into appeasement, which is how we stumbled into the last two world wars. You have to be credibly ready to end a war. But have the discipline not to start them.
The US Viagra patent expired in 2020
Link to implementation: https://github.com/maghoff/id30
Have you hit the dinner party?
some colleagues worked in tech companies in middle east oil countries and they confirm what you say.
The local employees would show up for just 2h 3h a day, fake some working tasks, and leave.

They is so much money poured down on them that they don't understand the concept of work, to them it is just a hobby.
The best thing is that it does not seem to hard to extend KOReader to your liking (e.g. by writing plugins). On the other hand, I've had a hard time understanding the the actual Lua code (most likely because of my lack of experience using Lua though!).

What's really missing is a good way to browser by metadata (e.g. author, series or even your own custom tags). However, there seem to be some progress here [0].

[0]: https://github.com/koreader/koreader/issues/8472
The only issue with WhatsApp (I have no idea about Signal) is that, while it offers seamless encryption, it doesn't allow you to use an alternative client. Therefore, all trust has to be placed in the client and its distribution to ensure it doesn't mess up (intentionally or not). For the average Joe however I totally agree with you and it's a good baseline.
Are you abusing this site for SEO? If so, get lost.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36489532

Spamming too?
It's basically just Abu Dhabi now, because they bailed out Dubai's housing sector on multiple occasion - in 2009 [0], 2019 [1], 2020 [2], and (down the grapevine) I've heard they might be providing an additional bailout to Dubai soon.

Furthermore, Saudi has started requiring companies that are operating in Saudi to operate a Saudi office, and won't give tenders to those who are managing the relationship remotely from Dubai now, so companies have started moving staff to Riyadh.

> Nevertheless, structurally different from the absolute monarchies around them

MbS is trying to remake KSA into an Abu Dhabi 2.0, as MbZ was his mentor

[0] - https://www.cnn.com/2009/BUSINESS/12/14/dubai.10.billion.bai...

[1] - https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSKCN1PU1LI/

[2] - https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSKBN22R23G/
As already started, we keep it as long as necessary to perform the service, specifically from the time we get user consent to the time that consent is revoked (via api, web, or a revision signature).
How Qatar built the stadiums for the World Cup? Well, like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UMqLDhl8PXw
And that's the overwhelming majority of cases. Wanting to select an item starting with the same letter repeated twice is rare. It makes sense to speed up common cases at the expense of rare cases.
If using supercapacitors, use some known not for leaking else you're back to square one (do a search for capacitor recap).
And yet, it turns out last 600 years saw many orders of magnitude more innovation than the years prior.
Anyone some good Avi youtube videos?
Nice one, congrats! Is this something like CodeSandbox or more like a LeetCode platform where you solve problems, get feedback and so on?

P.S: I just created an account today on classromio.com, which has a different purpose, but it's weird that I came across 2 different apps with the same name in the same day.
So MBS is a prince with governing authority in an absolute monarchy. The position is grooming for he is the heir apparent. It would appear that what he decides - such as building a desert boondoggle to transfer cash to supporters - is not signed off by anyone. He makes it so by fiat. Semantic excursions are interesting but seem to have carried us in a wide circle around the point that started this thread.
These songs don't have any hooks. Melodies don't get repeated. They all just meander along.

I think as they get better at making these great middle of the road songs, edgy music will reemerge. Whatever AI will be good at, will immediately devalue, in the realm of arts. Just how photography gave way to non-realistic art and how drum machines made sloppy drums (or ridiculous apex twins) hip. Then, the artifacts we see now as flaws will create its own sub genre.

So I see three ways this flows: mediocrity will be even more available, which will make artists who make mediocare music even less succesfull, pushing all human music further in human direction, except those using the unwanted artifacts of this new tech to create new sub genres.

Music, art, fashion is in the end all about changes. What we make now mostly means something in relation to what was already there. It's a big conversation, spanning millenia, and this isn't the last word.
I see. Just seems a bit circular, as the original question implies creating solutions.

Also, seems like an odd gating criteria for whether or not people support the idea of regulating social media (i.e. per the specific thrust of the original question).
>Does it have any scientific value?

Dunno, but it could probably get published and I'd at least read the comments when it gets posted to HN.

Tricky bit is the design in the signaling and instructions so as to avoid biasing the results while still allowing the desired 'both are human' response. Something like a check box for each chat if that chat was a robot. If you have the budget I'd also run the control Turing test, human x computer, as well as a computer x computer test.
Not sure if writing the prompt is the human element because an AI can easily write prompts. I think a stronger human element is in the training data (while that training data isn't dominated by AI generated content itself).
Usually, when you're horny, there's no friend around to help you :) At least, with me it's like that.

And even if they ask, it takes a longer time as it takes with Generative. That's your differentiator for friend or scam :)

Or, other possibility is to ask to take a pic out of their window and then take that pic and put it into reverse image search. If it's found somewhere else, it's a scam.
I read a bit of https://phptherightway.com/#errors_and_exceptions and it makes me doubt whether the author has ever worked with a big PHP project:

> The only real difference is that Python will freak out over any small thing, so that developers can be super sure any potential issue or edge-case is caught, whereas PHP will keep on processing unless something extreme happens, at which point it will throw an error and report it.

Wtf. The real difference is, that in the real world people will ignore notices, because they are "merely notices" and because "it works right now", when there surely is a code path, that will rely on the variable being defined and that will catastrophically fail at a later stage or point in time, when the issue is much bigger than right when the undefined variable usage was introduced. How the F is this not an exception. If it can lead to errors and wrong results, which it both very realistically can, it should prevent people from continuing to run it. What happens instead is, that people will obliviously go on with broken code, possibly getting wrong results for years, before someone fixes it. Do not forget the manager people breathing down ones necks when things "work" but one still wants to "improve" things.

The statement is so disconnected from reality, it really makes me doubt the quality of rest of the content. Like a thinly veiled justification saying: "Oh but this is not actually an issue, believe me, all is fine!" when the house is on fire.

PHP is used by so many beginners, but actually due to all the foot guns is more suitable for mature developers, who are very vigilant and strict with themselves, to avoid these foot guns. Basically you cannot let a beginner anywhere near PHP, without a tonne of project setup to safeguard against all of this stuff.
For a Fairphone, the USB-C is easily replacable though in case it goes wrong: https://shop.fairphone.com/nl/shop/fairphone-5-usb-c-port-26...
I shouldn't have said higher paying. I should have said more sought after. The rural hospitals are paying more to attract people (where they're able to). They're more willing to lower their standards to fill positions. But they're also less likely to have some of the higher paying specialties that you'll find in the bigger cities.
The poverty line is set too low, but also, things like living wage thresholds are often (but not always) calculated on the assumption that there are two working people in a family. Which is often not the case.
Also, employment is becoming increasingly more precarious, with people either not getting enough hours, or not getting enough money per hour, or short fixed-term contracts, or short term gigs, which make it difficult for people to prepare themselves financially for economic shocks and other unexpected financial stressors. Meaning for a lot of people, it only takes one unexpected shitty thing to happen, to take them from making it day-to-day, to not being able to afford the next grocery shop.

The problem is, once people get into poverty, it is a vicious cycle and very very difficult to get out. It literally changes the way you think. I was born into poverty. It took me most of my life to get to a point where I wouldn't consider myself poor. You just don't even get as many opportunities to get rich, when you're born poor.

Poverty sucks, and is bad for everyone, including people who are not in poverty.
Elevator music ...

Hmm, perhaps there is a business model there: an elevator that writes music about the people inside the elevator, and adapts as the situation changes.
Why cool PV panels when you can build a solar thermal plant instead.
You can PageDown by tapping the circle icons to the right on: https://hw.leftium.com/

I think this could be generalized into a bookmarklet or extension.
Show HN: Chatbit – AI Chatbot for your website, trained on your data
This was a triumph.
I'm making a note here: "HUGE SUCCESS"
Will the world's criminals start storing their money there or did you mean something else with Switzerland of the Middle East?
Universal local privilege escalation exploit for CVE-2024-1086
Show HN: Free and Open-Source AI Surveys Inspired by Notion
>checking that everything is right takes just a few seconds as well. It’d take me hours to go through every file manually

how can you check it in a few seconds if it'd take you hours to change it manually?
With inflation, long-predicted economic storm clouds may be forming
I'm reminded of the scene in Lord of War when an arms shipment lands on a dirt road. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kipeOTbUqvk
> I'd be very uninterested by non head striking martial arts.

> Martial Arts is a search for truth.

> But if you care about combat them you have to fight/spar.

> Do what works.

The truth is that barehanded fighting has been obsolete since the invention of rocks.

If you want to see what works, expect to see a lot of strikes that break the opponent's knee, and wrestlers putting their opponent's eyes out.

If you don't want to see that, how are head strikes supposed to be different?

> No point pretending taichi is a combat skill if

Huh? Nobody does pretend it's a combat skill. It's a set of exercises† practiced voluntarily by grandmothers, and imposed upon schoolchildren, for notional health reasons. If you suggested to either group that it might be relevant in combat, they would find that hilarious. (In fact, I have read a Chinese comic series in which there's a running joke that someone is seen as a martial artist when, in reality, all they can do is morning exercises. That person eventually defeats a gorilla -- the gorilla has been beating up actual martial artists by copying their moves, faster and stronger -- by doing some morning exercises, which it copies. Their total uselessness in combat means that the gorilla is no longer threatening.)

It is best known for the funny narrations that people make up to accompany and describe the exercises.

"I have a watermelon."

"Here you go."

† Well, really, tai ji is the interaction between yin and yang. The exercises are tai ji quan.
4d merkle trees etched on a proton or something
That's pretty universal (worldwide) I guess? White collar corporate staff that is predominantly unversity educated. That still doesn't mean the curriculum is or should be corporation directed or focused. I know little about this, but India and South-Korea come to mind where there might be more direct links. UK as perhaps a counterpoint where you can find corporate role with an Oxbridge arts degree, or France.
I'm not European; I come from a tropical island country that is also in love with air-conditioning. I dislike it and prefer natural cool air.

At home, it recycles stale, dry air. In urban settings, air-conditioners pump hotter air into the (already) sizzling outside. There are better implementations like district cooling with cold water, but this will require ripping out every single split-aircon unit from every single flat and replacing the ducting, the cooling units, and even the controls.
URLs are opaque:

- https://www.w3.org/2000/12/drm-ws/pp/connolly/slide8-0.html
- https://www.w3.org/DesignIssues/Axioms.html#opaque

For the protocol, any structure or meaning in URLs is irrelevant. It is one more example of mixing application domain with protocol level stuff.

HTTP header format goes back to ARPA times. Email reused them, so did HTTP.

- https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc822#section-3.2

Many of these choices are there for backwards compatibility and reuse. I can totally understand why.

An HTTP body has no predefined format. It can be anything. It can be a stream (HTTP into WebSocket upgrade, for example). It is the media type that defines how the body should be interpreted.

HTTP requests are meant to be used before they are fully transmitted, and are formtted in a way to leverage socket communication. JSON, on the other hand, needs the whole document to be read before it can be safely interpreted.

HTTP has more moving parts, but it also does so much more. These two aren't even comparable, they're not in the same layer.

I understand the urge to "improve" on all of this "legacy", however, one must consider how much was built upon these standards and if there's anything real to gain by changing them.
Plato Document Reader for Kobo E-Readers
Get a room in any hotel run by one of the large chains - Accor, Hilton, IHG...

On the wall, you will find an Obligatory Art. Sometimes it's just a canvas with 3-4 stripes of paint: you can imagine a purely mechanical process for churning these out; a conveyor belt with brushes hanging over it, perhaps. Other times it's a little more creative. Each room is slightly different. You can also sometimes see these in cheap home decor shops. It may not be much, but it does the job - it really does make the space more pleasant than just blank walls would be.

There are a lot of rooms to fill. Someone has to make all these. It may not be all that creative, but it sure beats working in, say, a produce packing plant. Meanwhile, it's hard to make a living in art - some are wildly successful, yes, but the tip of that pyramid is very small and getting there takes as much luck as skill; and there are a lot of people further down the pyramid who also need to eat while waiting for their big break.

Those are the jobs at risk from generative AI in its current state.
> Still, patents become public from the moment they are filed.

No. There is an 18 month delay to publication: https://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/s1120.html
The more people are involved, the most likely it is that it will be leaked shortly after. Intentionally harmful vaccines would incredibly hard to pull off.
The quality of this has become amazing. Clear voice with expression. Fitting instruments. Good mix.

Creativity though? These non-poetic songs (I heard “Lorem Ipsum” the other day) are a fun novelty because a machine creates this in no time. A skilled musician will do something similar.

Innovation? Deepmind showed new creative approaches. Will this happen with music too? Or will they just regurgitate styles from the past?

It’s definitely good for Muzak, where you want a non-offensive, slightly upbeat, and not-too-reconizable background. And perhaps as an idea generator.
Yes, obviously. And more than books and pop songs and whatnot. Also more than medicine, though it's definitely up there on the list somewhere.

And all of that is thanks to finally some groups of people pulling out their heads from their asses, stopped trying to focus on trying to loot their neighbors, and instead started to trade.
I don't think I said it was causative, just that it's correlated. So comparing areas with different economic statuses is not really a fair comparison.
We are complicit (if not responsible). Accepted practice isn’t an excuse for indifference but criticising your own country isn’t a free pass to criticise the culture of others without challenging our culpability. If we sincerely want to help the citizens of these countries that we believe to be oppressed, we have options that we choose not to take. We could offer cultural asylum, give people a route to access our cultural ideals through immigration. We don’t, though, because we only believe in human rights when it’s convenient.

You, as an individual, may do your best to contribute to the betterment of the world, but when talking about society vs. society, you’re glossing over far too many of our ills while ignoring the positives of the others.

Freedom of religion, individualism, capitalism, they aren’t “good” or “right” they’re just… different. The western individualism (seen most prominently in the U.S.) is not the majority culture, to many, even those who are just as “free” as any American, western cultural ideals are a step backward.

The way you perceive Islam is not the way it’s perceived by Muslims in Muslim majority countries, it is not an oppression put upon them by religious zealots, it’s a community that they participate in with a deep sense of pride and duty. For every Muslim in a Muslim-majority country who wants to break from their religion, there’s an unsuccessful American struggling to survive, desperate to break free from the lonely American pursuit of individual success.

You can hate public executions, flogging, discrimination based on gender and sexuality, and you should, I do, but don’t compare societies. We are not better, just different.
Pretty much this. The companies subcontracted on Neom all had some amount of investment or ownership from either the royal family's fund or the sovereign fund.
This take just does not concord with reality. The rate at which innovation has happened since the first patent was issued in the 1400s is many orders of magnitude higher than the rate at which it happened before.

I'm would not argue that patents are the cause of this rapid pace of innovation, but the data does not come anywhere close to supporting your claim.
FactJano – First AI Powered Fact App on Play Store
> Russia (13bb/day)

I wonder where do you have this number from?

According to this source, Russia never reached 11bb/day, current production is ~10bb: https://ycharts.com/indicators/russia_crude_oil_production
Presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCj2J3HcEfc

They also wrote a blog post about how they bootstrapped their arm64 infrastructure: https://www.uber.com/en-FR/blog/bootstrapping-ubers-infrastr...
IF you get a DCF77 (stratum 0) signal, there are receivers for Pi below 10€.
I think you identified the selling point of OOP, it's easy to reason about it and logically it makes sense to human because we do think in terms of objects (the user, the order, the item etcetc) and responsibility segregation (User->login(), Order->fulfil(), etc).
To your example of just launching intellij and using java (or ruby or whatever) to build something, yeah it works and it works fast and it's easy to add new features, and it's also easy to end up with a >3k loc User class in python that no one can touch (true story).
Cyrus-and/GDB-dashboard: Modular visual interface for GDB in Python
> The U.S. is the top destination for stashing money illegally, according to a new report from a pro-tax advocacy group.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/fact-coalition-report-us-money-...
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39991475
No, my comment was made in good faith.

So, the point about rudeness. PGP keyservers exist for the sole purpose of letting you advertise your keys. Shaming people who used keyservers for what they were designed for is what's rude here. Actually, more than rude. It's a trap.

Next, about actually thinking about all the reasons for uploading keys to a keyserver. Can you actually name a use case that you consider legitimate for discovering encryption keys through a public keyserver? Because your point seems to be that people upload them unwillingly.

You shouldn't be quick to accuse people of rudeness and bad faith in those with different perspectives.
Anyone can understand this

> If unsure, choose "No".
>he need for the special sand for the concrete. Their sand, which they have plenty of, is completely not suitable for this. It's too fine. So, how this will be solved?

As usual, either the sand gets bought from poorer countries or outright stolen and sold on the black market. You can't use desert sand for building.