skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/3910

Currently not supported in llama.cpp, if someone has the time to check out OpenELM it probably will be implemented.
So Facebook would have provided access where Facebook-owned properties were zero-rated, leading to Facebook distorting those people's view of the world.

If you want to see what happens to countries where Facebook is essentially "the internet", look no further than Myanmar.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-55929654
Pre-IPO warmup?
Easily for people who what to do.

Now it's easy for everyone.
Only 4-6 burners on a stove though, not 20.

Some stuff will actively not be on the stove.
This continued piece of disinformation is incredibly destructive to the hobby.

You don't need a tower or a huge piece of property to get involved with ham radio. I do most of my operation portable, sometimes operating out of a backpack and have plenty of fun with it.

If you want to put up an antenna as a renter you can easily do so on a small freestanding tripod.
No, I'd think you need employees - or people in the company to interact with. If you're solo (I'm solo for my next adventure), it's not for you, don't spend the money.

But one should write a solo guide with tools etc.
:^) you say that because you are negative. Try rethinking it and seeing if you still agree.
which part is a scam, again? I see interesting open source software and them funding open source with real world money. If this is what scams look like I hope we see more of them.
Does anyone know if consuming milk containing viral material confers any level of immunity?
Guidance for Students: AI and Your National History Day Project [pdf]
It's very easy to fall prey to an Evilginx or similar AITM phishing attack. Passkeys or TLS client certificates are the only guaranteed defense. Relying on the user noticing the different domain or the lack of autofill by the password manager, not so much.
>Let's do [the science] and see where we end up.

No-one would disagree with this. But you have to actually obtain scientific results before you can use them as the basis of your world view. Dennett has a tendency to gloss over the paucity of scientific results pertaining to consciousness by slipping into "pro science" vs. "anti science" rhetoric – as if to suggest that the science of consciousness would be complete by now if only it wasn't for the evil machinations of the superstitious anti-scientists. Strip away the rhetoric and all you are left with is optimism: Dennett thinks that science will explain consciousness eventually. That's a perfectly fine opinion, but being optimistic about future science is not fundamentally any more scientific or rational than being pessimistic about it.
The observant muslim world is still anti-usury; do they use similar banking arrangements?
Some people say, "Give the customers what they want." But that's not my approach. Our job is to figure out what they're going to want before they do.

So obviously you want the functionality MacOS provides, you just don't know it yet
Is there a significant chance of a human crossover stemming from this cow outbreak?

Are the influenza virus targets in cows similar to those of humans, that adaptations for one host would be useful for the other?

Is the large population size (millions of cows) worrisome for viral evolution, with the high cumulative volume of mutations?

Do governments not consider mass culling an option here, the way they routinely apply it to chicken farms? [0] Or is it too late already?

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/02/science/bird-flu-aid-anim...

The article debates the safety of virus particles in pasteurized milk, but what are regulators currently doing about unpasteurized milk?
India and the caste system has done it for the past 1-2000 years.

Literacy for more people is a relatively new thing.
https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3A.gov+%22As+of+my+last...
I guess we are on the same page. It was able to get something right maybe 50% of the time, but it's getting worse as worse and I disabled it months ago.
Mostly digital. For an extra $25 per anum one can still get the print QST mailed as it always was but for the regular membership dues QST is digital only. However, the membership dues also include digital access to National Contest Journal, QEX, and On The Air. Perhaps it was at my suggestion along with others but ARRL has enabled PDF downloads of all content via the digital provider. These PDFs are fully text searchable and much smaller than a "print to PDF" version that was a collection of graphical images for each page.
China on track for crewed moon landing by 2030, space official says – SpaceNews
Best are the antifraud systems that use signals from previously blocked 'fraud'.

Ie. just because you tried to use that card that tripped some detector, now your account is blocked from paying with any other cards, as are the accounts of everyone who live in the same street as you, everyone who uses the same browser as you, everyone with the same phone area code as you, everyone with a similar email address to you, etc.
Unpopular? One of Italy's most popular historians likes to joke that, back in ancient Rome, any budding politician would have taken a post in Syria or Lybia over one in Gaul or (shudders) Britannia any day of the week. And every time, the audience just laughs and nods. The Mediterranean was a highway, not a frontier.
>Everyone can already self-host Gitea or Gitlab

But self-hosting limits exposure, that Github.com/Gitlab.com provide.

>Git repos are super easy to clone

Git is meant to version your code, not issues, pull requests, etc.

https://radicle.xyz/guides/protocol#introduction

This provides comparison and reasoning.
interesting whether it’s a learned pattern as the post suggests or maybe a personal trait that leads a person to a software dev career.

either way seems these observations are super on point for me personally
How does Pharo compare to Squeak? I'm interested in doing more with Smalltalks but Pharo just does not play nice on Fedora 40 with Wayland right now
You would need someone high up in ISO to feel strongly enough about that to take the revenue hit.

My only experience with ISO standards is the C++ standard, and the community works around the price by making draft copies available for free.

This is a guess on my part, but maybe the majority use case for ISO standards is companies buying copies for their employees or maybe even lawyers. They _have_ to have a copy if they're going to have products that conform to the industry standards, so ISO can charge whatever they want and it's just a minor expense for the business. Compare this with the "hackers in mom's garage" image of software and you see the difference.
It’s an optimization from the early days where launching application was slow but task switching to an application in virtual memory was quick.

The benefits seem less obvious with modern hardware like SSD’s, but it is still a net benefit once you’re used to it.
I’d think Newsom might have bigger issues to deal with. Have a look at San Francisco as a whole right now. Come on, at least have priorities!
Update from the Gnome Board
It didn't take long to get acquainted with them as the company would send a complimentary catalog to new licensees and to those who upgraded their license class. At least that was the case years back.
Here’s another one: https://oawp.va.gov/forums/general-discussion/15a1e35b-13a2-...

At least this time, it appears to just be a user on some forum, as opposed to something cooked directly into the server
This is seeing great results but unless I'm mistaken, this started stage III in July 2023: https://classic.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT05933577
We are what we do and the consequences of that. It can be hard to change habits but in the end it might be worth doing. I spent a lot of effort to stop as a first response disagreeing when someone says something though I'm not sure about the actual consequences of it I do feel like people are nicer to me and my social interactions have been better.
These looked like cached search results. I am not seeing the IOCs on the live site unless I am missing it or they're only showing them to googlebots.

One can see the results by searching google for the domain and the "gold" string from the article.
Haha sorry, but thanks for checking it out!
Ecosyste.ms: Exploring Open Source Software Landscapes
> because you need to keep track of your accounts across different self-hosted forges

Ah, that’s not that much of a problem these days, where password managers (and failing that, SSO with Facebook/Google/etc.) has become wide-spread.

And unless everyone moved to Radicle, it’s just one more system you need to track authentication info for.
> It’s (OpenRC) a breath of alpine air, and has legitimately made Linux fun again.

I sort of understand this instinctively, but what actually makes it fun?
Apple’s iCloud for Windows includes an iCloud Password app which allows accessing and managing your keychain stored passwords on Windows. They also have a browser extension for Chrome and Edge which does autofilling in those browsers on Windows. I haven’t used them in a long time so I don’t know if they have added passkey support to them yet.
The crime is violence and threats of violence which, as you're saying is easy to monitor. All we need is to let people use social media to incriminate themselves.

The real issue is just that we don't have the resources to give them all due process. If we can fix that part we'll be ready for everyone to have global reach and social media.

We didn't solve that problem before the technology came about which indicates that the we just weren't ready for social media. Sadly the whole world is suffering for it, and extremist anti Western and anti civil rights groups are exploiting that.
If you have to ask, then no.
Ugh substack, I can't believe you use that platform.

Jk, but I feel like we've seen some variation of the above comment on a thousand hn threads. Somebody commenting about the design being distracting or something completely derailing what was otherwise an interesting article.

I really hate when someone puts something out there and the first comments are just shitting on the person. And often people just assume the worst about people and always assume they have the worst intentions.
Sure, but https://fossil-scm.org/ already does the “without requiring a server” part, without all the extra crypto-nonsense.
Will this be the case when/if books become largely written with the help of AI? Let alone when AI start writing the books themselves.
I do not mean passkeys in general but early iOS implementation was useless since it deleted passkeys along with your cookies and other website data. The passkey iOS implementation is useful in its current form.
The software is fine, I don’t understand the complaints. The fact that some M-series Macs have a hardware limitation that prevents you from using multiple displays is ludicrous and embarrassing. I begrudgingly had to change my setup around this
I think it could be more impressive had it integrated with Hashicorp Vault or smth, I had always felt policy-driven development got inexplicably short legs, and otherwise too clumsy in the ergonomics dept
> That's just Another Day in Feudalism for you.

I usually tend to forget that most of the people here have not read their history, comments like this one remind me of that. I recommend La société féodale [1] by Bloch, or the relevant volume from Histoire de la France rurale [2]

[1] https://www.amazon.com/La-soci%C3%A9t%C3%A9-f%C3%A9odale/dp/...

[2] https://www.editionspoints.com/ouvrage/histoire-de-la-france...
People love applying arcane knowledge like writing shells scripts to do things. The hard and complex way is fun.
> One, we become focused on the negative, so we train ourselves to see flaws. This focuses us to be negative by a fault, and we see this online when say, there’s a post about a cool article. The first comment will be a criticism of a minor point wrong in the article, and then there will be chains of comments criticizing the criticism. It’s like nobody even read the article. This also leads to a lack of appreciation and gratitude where nobody says “that was a really great idea”, “I like that they said this…” or “thanks for sharing!”.

I believe there was a rule in HN guidelines about posting simple "Thanks" or "me too" comments, but I can no longer find it. Maybe we truly spontaneously train ourselves to not post such comments. On the other side, a long stream of "Thanks for sharing" comments without any more substance is pretty boring.
This is timely. My wife called me out for being a bit snappy this morning.

She was right, I held my hands up and apologised.

We then had a conversation about how I'm hardwired from my childhood to look for danger. This is one of the primary "skills" that has led me to run a successful business for most of my life. The reason being that by being able to see around corners, I'm very good at not making a mistake that kills the business.

Unfortunately like all strengths, this strength brings a set of weaknesses. The weakness it brings for me is an obsession on the things that could go wrong, what has gone wrong, how to do better, how to be better and so on. Aka negativity.

I wouldn't be where I am without this blessing and its associated curses but I do sometimes wish I could just go with the flow some more.

To that end, I work out, I spend less time in front of a computer than ever before, I practice stoicism, I have wider hobbies...but still, it's an ongoing thing to manage.

I guess this is no different to people with athletic abilities who have tortured their bodies for years and now get sore knees/hips etc from time to time.
Right, but the steps aren't scripted or integrated into the mainline. You're of the main path, albeit a damn sight simpler than some distros.

Easy, but not 'simple'. Don't get me wrong, it's entirely doable. But it's a distinct, non-standard pattern.

And virtio..
An app is not a document in Mac OS (and other operating systems). Therefore it is logical that closing the document will not quit the application. Treating all applications as document is a flawed model which often breaks down as is made obvious when opening multiple documents in a MDI system.

It's even traceable all the way back to the user interface research at Xerox which Apple took and went with because it worked so well. Researchers such as Donald Norman also concluded that MDI interface were much worse at common actions such as drag-and-drop and standardised interface controls.
The macOS ideal (and arguably it’s somewhat correct) is that you shouldn’t have to think about it at all. You should be thinking about the documents/content of what you’re doing, not the internals of the OS.

The closest they’ve gotten is iOS itself where apps sleep forever without your interaction.

In the very early days of macOS before becoming a Unix it was actually noticeable because for ordinary people they apps they would use would always be around, and it was still faster to swap in running apps than load a closed app from disk.
Well that doesn't help understand: How passkeys can be backed up? Where/how they are stored? What if I loose my phone, computer? How can I login to some app using pc/mobile?

I haven't been into passkeys as you see, but some easy login like that leaves me with a lot of questions.
That was my first thought, but that wouldn’t explain the hyphenated versions in there.
This isn't a viable option in practice, because Passkeys use "Resident Keys". This means the credential needs to be stored on the Yubikey - which has a limited number of key slots. Need to log in to more than 25 (I believe) websites? Tough luck!
Yes? There are plenty of individuals that are technical enough to handle a sign up form and a issue form but not programmers. The bar isn't that high lol.

But then again my username is all non-software engineers :shrug:
Id hazard a guess that live virus contact with people on scale is what — by chance — eventually selects a cross over strain.

So virus that can be cultured into existence of out of milk presents a possible vector for that. Hence they are testing to see if they can grow the virus from milk samples.
As a group with forced membership.
This submission link concretely and factually documents the various malfeasances of the NixOS moderation team in the last few months, and is linked from NixOS RFC 175 as supporting evidence:
https://github.com/NixOS/rfcs/pull/175

The two authors of this RFC, shortly after they opened the PR, got banned by the NixOS moderators.

You may join the following Matrix room to discuss the RFC openly,
https://app.element.io/#/room/#rfc-175-all-together:matrix.o...
Clicking the link from the google search results continues to work, I just tested it on my phone. Visiting the page directly continues to redirect for me
> Ads had the ability to "turn the dials" on various things, including in Search, to affect business metrics

Around the ‘10s I had speculated to my company’s leadership that we should consider devoting a couple of positions for google banner advertising to our site for a while to see if it would improve search engine results. I always felt like the algorithm may have been tuned to give a little bump to sites participating in revenue streams for google. We never did it, but I bet we might have seen some small indications of result position improvements.
Free will hasn't been disproven either. It's up in the air how much is undetermined, and how to define being "schakled" in the context of no free will. Even if we are affected by ourself and others, that does not prove a lack of free will.
The platform lock in attempt is wild, my initial experiences with Passkeys were great on iOS and Safari, either getting pushed to touch-id or scanning a QR with my phone. But then in Chrome I couldn't get into GitHub because chrome would only push me to use their manager and wouldn't offer a QR code.

Seeing this more and more with Chrome, like Credit Card numbers used to just save and autocomplete in browser but then they had some popup that was worded in a weird way that tricked me into saying it into Google Pay. Then I had to like type in the CCV to retrieve the card but then it also charged my bank account 1c for the privilege of autocompleting the card each time. Took me good 20 minutes to delete my card, get it saved back in the free local auto completely and shut down my Google Pay account I never knew I had.
I've had the same problem on two MacBooks (one Intel, one M1), it restored the windows just fine when the (two) monitors were plugged black in until one day ... it stopped.
Thank you for that description. I do understand at a high level that it’s similar to SSH keys with the pub/private aspect.

I think I really need to implement it myself at least once to really grasp it. Maybe that’s stupid/slow of me but that’s how I learn best.
The file is in "C:\Program Files\LogiOptionsPlus"
"By now, you may have guessed that I didn't have literally backdoored your dependencies, but someone else may have, or will."
The trouble is if it is on the service to do the support, they can revoke support at any time. They could use start tightening the screws on device attestation tomorrow for business reasons and drop support for your browser or phone.
Can malaria make a comeback in the developed world?
I don't know the political situation in your country, but all I will say is that the putin-aligned far right wing in mine uses very much fake quote and deep fake videos and things like that to propagate ideas, and that their "followers" eat it up, and then you either have to let those non truth remain or you spend all your energy fighting them / defending yourself, making you look guilty. And in the past 3/4 years (and it exploded with covid), it's the followers themselves that now start those things.

For AI, those AI move it to "someone with some dedication can do it" to "anyone with a computer can do it".
> Can another person give you truly good advice over email? Is it still possible if that person has never met you before, so that the advice is only based on what you have written to that person?

Intensionality is important: the fact that the advice came from a person and that we know another person is out there caring is important. Sorry to tell you, but we are not mere computers whose only functionality is dependent on direct input. Moreover, the more people care for each other, the better society becomes.
Yes but what I'm still confused about is that:
1) Is one/some of your public key reused on different services
2) Or is there a different public key for each service

1) In the first case what will prevent different services to track users by comparing public key... and if so I would be more at ease with a site specific randomly generated password

2) In the second case when one service is breached you'd still have to manage rotation of public key somehow, how trivially is that done with current implementation ?
Original Article:

"was booting it on a VM at work, before realising I misread Dom0 as DomU...former refers to a Xen hypervisor, not a guest...it booted and installed the same as a standard ISO."

For so many of us that would be an automatic fireable offense. I hope OP has the autonomy to do that and remain unscathed.

*Edit: Reformatted
At the scale seen in Palermo (though not only Palermo, by any means) it is effectively a government (and this point is an element of the article), but without a constitution (unless you count "submit to violence" as one) and sustained economically by extortion, corruption, and drug- and human-trafficking.

Lest this seems smug, let me say that, with SCOTUS struggling to find anything wrong in the events of January 6 2021, I am not feeling at all smug.
Because of the whole "multi-factor" thing, and not making account recovery impossible?

Passkeys are always going to be less secure than username + password + Webauthn, why would you intentionally make your account less secure and give yourself a massive failure mode in the process?
True. But this is for Git.
You're right. No code ever. Demo looks to just be a tease for the commercial offering to come. It seems they think it is more ethical for people to live their lives misinformed by the availability of this tech because only good people will study the field or run the voice APIs.

>we share the details of our findings here, but do not plan to publicly release the model checkpoints or implementation at this time [due to deepfake potential]
Allowing duplicate rows is the only practical decision for the following reasons:

1. Most of the ways you can mess up in SQL involve failing to respect unique keys in joins, and this can be done just as easily whether or not duplicate rows are allowed.

2. Enforcing no duplicates would be very expensive.
I've used/deployed FreeBSD for over 20 years and I have to admit I dread connecting to a GNU/Linux box. It's just such a mess of a system with so many variations in inconsistencies. Even connecting to a Windows server makes more 'sense' to me.

Anyway, I'm glad to hear that there might be a sane Linux distro out there. I will give it a go if I need a linux box which is pretty rare tbh.
Who are "they"? Submitter seems unrelated to Radicle. And what you mean "advertising"? It's a normal HN item, posted like all the others, upvoted to the frontpage like all the other frontpage items.

> ie. what real world problem is it supposed to solve?

Seems pretty clear from the submitted page.

Problem: centralized code hosting platforms [...] single entity(ies) controlling the network(s)

Solution: Repositories are replicated across peers in a decentralized manner, and users are in full control of their data and workflow.

Literally the first paragraph on the page.