skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He was worth an ungodly amount of money. His foundation or whatever vehicle he chose will surely be around for a long time.
The same as someone sniffing the Yubikey communications.
The Plastic Chemicals Hiding in Your Food: What Our Tests Found
It is, it is, do not scream (ahaha)
It looks like the pro version has 27,000 icons (vs. the free 3,800) and bundles N requests for custom icons per month. Beautiful icon sets are a dime a dozen. But direct contact with the set's creator to design custom icons for your product/brand seems like a rare and attractive perk. I guess it depends on what exactly "request" means in practice
https://www.space.com/aurora-colors-explained

Oxygen at higher altitudes has a different emission frequency apparently (I've only ever seen the faintest green pulsing aurora IRL)

It's possible to tell what elements something is made of by determining the spectra coming off of it when it's excited: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_spectroscopy
I'm not claiming all of woodworking as the history of musical instrument making, just that which was explicitly involved in the creation of musical instruments. We've been making musical instruments for a very long time. To your point though, I bet the history of hammers is even longer!

I think we're probably arguing semantics at this point. I totally agree that the amount of raw effort and technological progress that goes into tablet making dwarfs that which goes into an instrument.
This shows a scientific view of it:

https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/space/surface/level/an...
FDA Approves IND of Epstein-Barr mRNA Cancer Vaccine
I tried this out and within a few minutes had delete a few directories. Luckily I was in a git repo but I still immediately uninstalled this
74374?
Works without issue on my phone, Android Firefox
You disagree that there is an increase in violence against women?
Barely visible in Northern Italy—no pink worth calling home about—but the sky is sensibly lighter than it usually is.
It's been running since 2016 at least in Switzerland, I was using it back then. And well, nothing is cheap in Switzerland. :)
Nice way to celebrate the Giro d'Italia!
This happens when your embeddings aren't good enough. You might need to fine tune them for your task. And rerank the candidates for good measure.
The AI will speed run your entire life together and decide if it was worth it.
Obviously it varies widely by restaurant and location, but in general I'd agree with the statement that restaurants are a bit louder than they used to be. I'm talking about table service restaurants, rather than fast food. I think the reason is probably that real estate is more expensive now, so restaurants are trying to pack people closer together. Architectural styles are different as well, with spaces being more open, ceilings higher, and more hard surfaces (how many new restaurants have carpet?). There may be differences in people's behavior too, but I can't say that for sure.

For a while during covid, a place I would go to on occasion had full-height plexiglass dividers between each booth. It made such a huge difference in noise, I was sad when they got rid of them.
For what exists, I guess that'd be the case, but for useful apps...
The one pointed 'nordest' from Monte Grappa seems to show some pink:

https://www.meteograppa.it/lewebcam.php

Tried looking for some webcams in the Cortina area but they seem to have a lot of clouds. Some of which appear to have a pink hue.
chuckle looks like Baidu hired exactly the right person for the job.
This. Actually I'd ask your parent poster back: there are people that believe most people don't treat BB dates as "will turn bad exactly on this date"?
But they didn't actually squeeze all that functionality into a cold piece of glass, plastic, and silicon. They're only suggesting that you see it that way and to give them your money instead of buying and learning to play an instrument.

I mean, I guess just having an iPad can get you laid somehow these days in the very stupid world we live in, but the guys in the band with actual musical skills are probably getting way more action.
Pronatalism doesn’t belong to religion especially. People didn’t used to have a lot of kids because God told them to, they had a lot of kids because they were free labor.

In that way, the pendulum is already starting to swing the other way in the US with the loosening of child labor laws.

Secularly, though, we’d have to do something to make it not hellishly expensive and inconvenient to have children. The US can’t even extend the child tax credit, much less fix healthcare, housing, education, food deserts, or childcare all at once.
I am not worried about xz-style intentional backdoors.

I am worried about unintentional bugs which end up being remotely exploitable.

So while making sure the image library is bug-free is practically impossible, it is pretty easy to check for compile-time feature flags. Build it once, then ldd to make sure the http library is not linked. Or check debug messages. Or objdump and make sure method is missing. Tons of very simple methods.

From this standpoint, disabling favicon fetching is a 100% effective mitigation for all remote attacks. I've never bothered uploading favicons by hand, and I've never needed any images in my notes.

No security theater, just a pragmatic view.
The GET ones are actually easiest to write, like 30 seconds or something.
I have some bad news: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curta
Wow! Check out the view from the Jungfraujoch in Switzerland! https://www.jungfrau.ch/en-gb/live/webcams/#webcam-jungfrauj...
Use GitHub hooks, and for each change in the source code identify the relevant documentation (you have to have some way of doing this, probably by convention or a database) and then send the code and the documentation to an LLM with a prompt the boils down to “is this documentation correct, if not suggest corrections.”

Now you have a todo list and a head start on the changes.

This should be a product.
They have an incentive to keep their algorithms from getting too good, though.

It's in the platform's best financial interest if MAU stays high.

Matching people so well that they find their soul mates isn't conducive to recurring users.
I just stepped out and can offer another anecdotal verification here. This is about as prominent as a transit of Venus. It's really something!
Two quick questions: Is there a way to implement !!? Via functions maybe? "Last Command" looks to be hotkey based, and I can't think of how that would work.

Related: is there a comprehensive list of hotkeys floating around? I didn't see it in the docs. Things like Alt-Enter and Alt-, are mentioned in the Quick Start, but I couldn't find them elsewhere.
Congressional committee threatens to investigate any company helping TikTok
This is a very cool visulization
Major solar eruptive event in July '12: Defining extreme space weather scenarios
If I had a nickel for every time I have been asked by family to throw out awesome cheese because "it's moldy"...

(it was just "sweating" the salts and tasted amazing)
> reasonably be expected to create a new native DB role for every new end user and manage their DB access credentials securely, such that the overall risk of a SQL injection attack is lessened compared to the single-role-per-app model.

They don't have to be native DB roles. Row security policies extend far beyond an "owner".

A naive version would use SQL to set a local variable to the user's ID, with row level security policies on each row that check that local variable. This is still very vulnerable to SQL injection, though, because if attackers can execute arbitrary SQL then they can also set that variable.

A less naive version would involve setting a local variable to a JWT or other client-side secret, and having RLS validate access against a stored hash of that JWT or other secret. The app's DB account has no access to anything other than SELECTs on the JWT hash -> user ID mapping table, with RLS on all the other tables. JWT's would need to be generated by another service using it's own DB account that only has access to check passwords and write into the JWT table so that they can't use the compromised connection to just generate a new JWT they can hash themselves.

That login service can be written to be virtually immune to SQL attacks because it doesn't have to handle generalized queries. Ban all the SQL control characters in usernames/passwords and 400 any request that contains them. Hash and base64 both the username and password so they get converted to something where SQL injections are impossible because of the character set used. There's a bunch of options; this doesn't have to handle general-purpose SQL queries, so it can afford to do stuff that would break normal queries like b64'ing the inputs.

You end up with a system where you need a valid JWT to hit the API, but you also need to include a valid JWT in any SQL injection attacks for them to work. There's no point in SQL injection attacks; one of the prerequisites is "a valid authentication token for the user", at which point the attacker could just connect to the API as them.
But those aren’t the subject of the thread or this article
This is probably a dumb question but I assume anything leveraging WASM can only run on the CPU?
The social/personal risk in dating is way skewed towards women. That policy makes sense if you consider what the real world is like.
It would imply good processes for keeping out those that would run it to the ground in the name of (short term) profits... That makes me hopeful...

But every succession is a risk. Every merger is a risk... ask Boeing.
The `rich` module for Python is remarkably complete and lets you code at a very high level - even has CSS. Rich's sibling, Textual[1] is designed for building TUIs.

[1] https://github.com/Textualize/textual
I tried to make a camera sensor [video]
> Even then you could argue that's what you bought on to when you opted into their currated ecosystem.

The developers haven't opted into anything, that choice is made by the device customer who is a different party. It's like there being a monopoly on retail stores in California. Even if the supplier moves their own operations to Colorado or Japan, they still have customers in California. Meanwhile their customers may be unwilling to move to Japan for reasons entirely unrelated to retail stores.

> If Google hadn't tightened the rope on the Play Store polices, it'd be a mess, just like it used to be and like some 3rd party stores are, not user friendly and full of low quality or malicious apps.

But this is exactly how they should be getting people to want to use their store, both in terms of false positives and false negatives. By having the best store that has what people want and not what they don't, not by suppressing alternative stores.

> Publish to another store of you don't like the Play Store, I do.

Then you have to forego the majority of the market, which is unreasonable. You don't have to do this with ordinary retail stores; if you don't want to sell through Target then the same customers can buy your product from Walmart or Amazon without having to move house to somewhere that Target doesn't have a dominant market position.

> If another store was better, people would use it readily, and they have the open option to.

App stores have a network effect. It takes effort on the part of a developer to get an app into a store, which they won't do if the store has no users. Users have no reason to install a store with no apps. For traditional stores this would be solved by the store paying to have it preinstalled on a lot of devices, and then developers would target the store because it has a large user base, but this is the thing Google suppresses.

F-Droid exists because enough free software people are purists to pay the cost of creating the store with no intention of ever recovering the investment from fees, and then the operators of the store themselves can add any open source Android apps that exist even before the point that it's worth any app developer's time to bother with the store, so F-Droid exists and has apps. But it still isn't preinstalled on anything, and only allows open source apps. And then that is the most popular alternate store on Android -- which then provides no competition to Google Play as a general purpose store, e.g. as something that would charge a lower cut for paid apps or provide an alternate distribution channel for the bulk of apps which are closed source, so Google has no need to suppress it and can point to it as "competition" even though it's only serving a specific niche.

> Bottom line, you sign a contract and agree to the policies, don't cry foul when you get bit for violating it, like anything else.

I'm generally of the opinion that a contract with a monopoly is coerced and should therefore be unenforceable. If that makes it hard to operate as a monopolist, good.
A non-paywalled article:

https://www.npr.org/2024/05/10/1250515730/solar-storm-geomag...
But popular apps continue to be sluggish even after they had scaled. If faster apps made more, the first enhancement would be speed improvements.
And these days is about chips for sampling data as fast as posible like the Cypress 5 Gbps Peripheral Controllers.
I was responding the the parent's suspicion that Tesla is being targeted because they aren't a German company ("It looks like Tesla is facing the brunt because it's not a German company"). I don't think that's the case since these far left groups likely don't care too much about that, but rather the fact that the company is owned by the (now controversial) Musk.
Considering the success of this work, I doubt this is the last such cubic millimeter to be mapped. Or perhaps the next one at even higher resolution. No worries.
Removing browser integration and auto-type doesn't increase security, it reduces it by exposing users to clipboard sniffing attacks and phishing websites.
Or, you know, _only_ seeing the butterfly and then being dismissive about other interpretations, maybe people who do that also have things revealed about them. ;)
Implementation already begun for Firefox:

https://groups.google.com/a/mozilla.org/g/dev-platform/c/4cb...
I've been eagerly awaiting anchor positioning, but using it for diagram connectors had not occurred to me yet! That would solve so many problems that I currently have (or plan) to use D3 for.
You can read the Bible on there too. They could have crushed a crucifix.

That's barely hyperbole. The arts are sacred, and big tech is destroying and defiling them.

Maybe I'm even overreacting. But I had tears in my eyes watching it and I assure you my outrage is not manufactured right now.
Nice livestream from a bloke on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rTxvAQYKGPI
I don't know the context is of where what you cited.

And once again, we'd need unbiased scholars to give an unbiased translation - as what you're citing could likely be purposefully or poorly mistranslated to change, even slightly, the context or scope - and when doing so could completely change the meaning.

So where exactly did you pull this quote from? And does it cite where it's pulling the original quote from, or is it pulling from someone else who may have dishonestly translated it to begin with?

You'd have to agree with me that confirmation bias exists - and is a very difficult minefield for any individual to navigate, right? Especially a difficult trap or valley to climb out of if someone may have been deeply indoctrinated into certain a weave of "disgust" producing narrative lines/threads for nearly a century, passed on through multiple generations?

There is also biblical-religious verses that Netanyahu has cited that have the same annihilation rhetoric, as far as I remember, so it's okay if one side does it - but not the other?

The rabbit hole goes very deep - has many misleading paths - and the problem is is proper conversation is heavily prevented and suppressed, primarily by one side, for example: Ben Shapiro and the Daily Wire, while being deceitful - in public attempting to organize a public debate with Candace Owens - behind the scenes in parallel were applying for and got a gag order on her.

Do you think preventing people from "either side" from diving into long-form, thorough discussion to hash out as many points as possible - is good or bad?

Thankfully people like Piers Morgan are having some of these people on to discuss, and it allows the general population to see for themselves who uses dishonest and disgusting tactics as part of their arguments - and which side aren't deceitful or avoidance, who are clear and articulate, etc.

And should I bring up again now that the phrase "from the rivers to the sea" was first used by Israel? How about I mention again the Israeli government (I think it was Netanyahu himself but I don't remember at the moment) showed a map of Israel - that only showed Israel, with no Palestine nor Gaza nor West Bank marked on it. So it's okay when Israeli uses it but demonized and misrepresented as to its meaning when Palestinians use it?
Most of Europe == Not covered by light polution. (and specific areas)

(it's orange outside and it's sodium vapor related)

edit: kind of whish I was at my parent's place. It's a lot less poluted but no go here; nw europe densly populated, we also have the artificial sunrise here 24/7 by means of greenhouses.
Deno charges for "inbound HTTP requests", so the DDOS can just query uuids till your checks start to bounce
Things are what people call them. Featurization/Feature Extraction used to refer to manual feature engineering, where you could tell what each numerical value is.

Vectorization, as colloquially used by developers in the AI space today, refers to the same thing being done via deep learning models, so it is less to do with ML Features, and more to do with generating a Vector all at once, with each dimension not having a specific meaning.
It's not a secret, they explain it all here: https://openconnect.netflix.com/en/
Mushy apples are fine. I wouldn't buy them like that. But picking up the half mushy apples that fell from the tree is how we got all our apple sauce made when I was a kid. Dirt cheap. Come to think of it. My mom still does this.
Its the same because the uniform distribution over (-x,x) can be obtained by taking a random variable uniformly distributed over (-1,1) and multiplying it by x.

This doesn't change anything for the question about roots because the roots of a polynomial don't change when you multiply it by x.
Agreed, that's exactly how tech companies are, and Apple is one of the biggest. Apple doesn't really care what people create, so long as they are buying an Apple product to create it on. It doesn't matter that an iPad doesn't feel or sound like a trumpet. If someone buys their product to learn to play a trumpet or a piano, then they were the fool parting with their money that Apple was hoping to find, and there's a lot of them apparently.
AI will also pay the subscription fees as barely anyone will have jobs anymore. Brave new world we are creating here.
No reason for an AGI not to have a few cubes of goo slotted in here and there. But yeah, because of the training issue, they might be coprocessors or storage or something.
My wife went completed the Google UX Cert on a faster schedule (couple months I think) and she really enjoyed it. She did a lot of searching and looked at university/college online programs in UI/UX and even signed up for one, but found the quality horrible and cancelled. The Google program she thought was much higher quality, although ultimately you get out of it what you put in.
> If they included a basketball in the ad my thought would've been "yeah, you can play NBA2k on it".

Basketballs are replaceable. They specifically picked objects with nostalgic connections.

Would you feel different if they burned an old high-school jersey, or maybe the one Michael Jordan wore?
Yes those defaults won’t really work for vim. Escape exits the program, without even using it, I already know I am going to exit a zillion times once my brain thinks I am in Vim.

But the good thing is they are just defaults. Hopefully there are already no legions of users resistant to any changes to defaults.
I think it’s the disappointment that Apple is supposed to be on the side of creators and humanity in an era where the arts have been under attack in schools. Apple makes great tools that should complement an artist and their work. It enables a kid who can’t afford an expensive studio to produce their own music. It’s not that it was an outrage machine - it was a population of creatives saying “hey, this feels a little weird”
It made me cringe, but only because I saw it after hearing about the controversy. It made me wonder whether I'd have had the same reaction if I just saw it "fresh".
Last part is a trope but human societies around the world use different things as money, including counterfeit notes in Somali http://jpkoning.blogspot.com/2013/03/orphaned-currency-odd-c...

In fact I doubt gold/silver becomes money because it’s generally too rare and inconvenient (hard to cut the gold bar without tools even if you have one). Realistically people will just keep using cash.
Just tried this out...

Looks nice. I dig the nerd font thing, I'd never used them because all of my TUI stuff is ncurses and the like, it's a nice thing to be able to do. I like the outline. I don't like a few things.

- Ctrl keys galore. I'm partial to vim keys, a lot of the keybinds on here are vim style, why not make it all of them?

- some of the defaults are weird or potentially dangerous. There's no confirmation for deletion for example, PageUp and PageDown don't work, cursor auto wraparound is a little confusing for something like this, and the cursor isn't a highlight, just a >.

- Bubbletea always seem to have a minimum terminal size which drives me nuts. Btop and other programs I've used have this problem.

All in all I like the ability to open multiple panes, the ability to open network drives, see ongoing/completed processes and see the clipboard. I find I virtually never need more than two panes though, and there are plenty of CLI utilities for FTP and stuff. I'm probably going to stick with an old school dual pane like vifm or MC. I'll keep this on my machine and test it out some more next time I need to connect to an ftp server or something, I like that it provides most of the functionality that graphical file managers like Nautilus have, I do miss some of that stuff in my terminal oriented environment, but not enough to go full mouse, so it's good to know I have an option that gives me some of both.
Ercot seems to put some geo restrictions on their page. I've been blocked from viewing. I'm in Australia. When I put on my US VPN, it works.
I have no idea! I don’t think these questions can be answered (despite modern culture expressing absolute faith in physicalism).

But back to the subject of deep learning, whatever brains do, I think it’s pretty clear that existing neural networks don’t approximate the biological process. They’re just too static.
Saw them in the west of Germany. Phone camera made them more visible. But also clearly visible with the naked eye.
>...general change in culture and standards at Apple
Thinking it is a bad thing...
Why would the AI be incentivized to do anything but lie on its own? You don’t need to fool it.

If it’s incentivized by matches, of course it’s going to lie it’s ass off!
That's a really cool website. Very responsive too.