skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Marriage has changed since the 1950s, both spouses have to work to earn rent or mortgage for an apartment or house. Fewer people are having babies: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/nchs_press_releases/2024/...

My wife works as a nurse, and we both take turns doing chores around the house. She is not a Trad Wife.
>People need all sorts of excuses to just calm their mind and say it’s some disorder.

Get off your high horse. My brain is literally, physically, developed wrong. It's broken. I need treatment, medication, therapy, not a fucking meditation tape. Not that meditation is bad or wrong or worthless, because I used to like it, but it's not medicine.

Do you also insist people with bad vision just try looking harder? Maybe squint a little bit more? Who needs glasses, the fix is built right in!
Because email has been used in a wide range of ways in the past, including some where genuine email passes through relays which add random crap to the end of them. The same applies with email headers: you can't sign all of them, because random headers will be added in-flight. The parameter is a hack to prevent such relays from completely breaking it.

But I agree, it should've never been used in the first place because it completely undermines the whole concept of signing email. There should be a very clear separation between signed and unsigned.
Unveiling Covert Harms and Social Threats in LLM Generated Conversations
That is exactly what I expected as well. Here's another non-Euclidian implementation with a couple of other novel ideas (at least they were to me):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tl40xidKF-4
As a few comments have pointed out there seems to be a bit of a disconnect between the article and the state of things on the ground.

For more on AFB, since the article doesn't describe it or the treatment protocols well - https://beeinformed.org/2013/10/21/american-foulbrood-afb/

Apart from rules particular to NZ, because I do not know them, a key factor is that honey and wax containing AFB spores can transmit AFB to other bees in other colonies. The reason this is important is that beekeepers ( speaking as one ) move equipment between hives to balance their growth and give more space to make honey as needed. This is especially true after the honey harvest, when we empty frames of honey and give the wax honey comb back to the bees for them to get ready for the winter.

That makes the timing of this crucial, as it will be less likely for the beekeeper to reduce the damage if the boxes have been removed for harvest, and disassociated from their hive of origin when AFB is discovered. If you can't say where it came from and where it didn't, then it came from everywhere.

It isn't a fun hand to be dealt, and certainly it is worthy of more visibility and research, but it isn't worth wishing he didn't have to destroy it. Even the treatments available need to be used before adding equipment that will be used for honey, because the honey will shield the spores from the treatment and preserve the transmissibility of foul brood.
are those JS alternatives as easy as MM? I loved MM for how straightforward it felt, I didnt' have to load a ton of info in my head before being productive
This is thorough contemplation. Time and time again we are reminded that no idea is wholly original in and of itself, down to the most minute aspect of its thought all the way through to its physical manifestation...Yet hubris, for many, prevails over these evidences. Ah.
Tony Finch is a real person: https://dotat.at/social.html

He used to be hostmaster@cam.ac.uk, amongst other things. Why he’s farming internet points on HN I’ve no idea!
Arup lost $25M in Hong Kong deepfake video conference scam
Oops yes! And unfortunately it still doesn't work for n=0

Edit: prod(range(1, n+1)) does work
germany gets this while NYC still has to grit our teeth and plug our ears for the rickety 100+ year old metal elevated structures with lead paint
You're not going to see a rise in elderly and disabled terrorists. No, the elderly have far more subtle ways of being destructive at the ballot box.

The politics of infirmity always comes with some categories of who's allowed to be infirm, and who can safely be blamed for their own infirmity. Quite a lot of people advocate for worse treatment of the weak not to save money particularly but because they think it's ""deserved"".
> did you know in Germany you need a court order to surveil Taliban terrorists ... in Afghanistan? Fun times.

sounds reasonable, otherwise it'll be abused, no?
By 'upper bound' here, I meant for the insured.

Above the deductible (and premium payments), the insured's exposure is largely lost time and headaches, the remaining financial burden is borne by the insurer. If anything, the presence of insurance might increase the amount of compensation an aggrieved party might be able to reap.

Agreed that there are plenty of places in the world where car-insurance is non-existent. In those places, accident victims may not receive proper compensation for their injuries/destroyed property or the recompense may not be monetary in nature.
The problem that blowers solve is moving light yard waste. Most people can do that with a rake and broom. And most of it doesn't need to be moved in the first place.
When you tell them it is a fake, they will believe more strongly that it is real.

Dont we all live in the joyful bubble of beliefs many of which have no basis ?
Basically, but NATO isn't responsible for Asia, but still it is a problem for the US and its allies.
But does the recipient need to trust those headers?

Couldn't it just remove those non-signed headers before decoding.

If not, what does it really buy you? Slight fuzzy feeling?

In the article they describe an attacker changing Content-Type as it's typically not signed. That seems like exactly the kind of header you'd want to ignore if not signed.
That does not make sense per real world profit margins. Broad market retail businesses earn sub 5% profit margins (except Home Depot, which seems to be an exceptionally well run operation).

If you are spending 95%+ of every dollar you earn, then surely you HAVE to be cognizant of waste, logistics, and COGS in order to stay in business.
The thrust of my point, which I should have explained better, is that 'accessibility' is very tightly overlapping 'power user'.

I'm glad the configuration is there, but it's hard to discover, so in and of itself it isn't accessible to find.
I probably had more energy in my 40s than I did in my 20s. And in my 50s, I had more time too (kids were grown and gone).

In my 60s, yeah, energy down significantly, and time moves so fast.
A “teachable moment” like this is not how childless people imagine it to be, with the parent didactically educating the child with words of wisdom. Instead, the kid absorbs what they see or hear and it appears later on in their drawings or what they say on the playground. Children understand the power of transgression and all ideas are eligible for them to play with.
My wife doesn’t have to work; she’s able to stay home with our children.

It’s possible for most people, if both of you want it and you’re willing to sacrifice together.
I generally agree with this sentiment - I'm a treatment-free (disclaimer to prevent hate responses: I use IPM practices, I'm not a complete idiot) beekeeper. Burning the AFB hives and even other proximal ones makes sense. In theory the resistant hives wouldn't develop AFB and wouldn't be burned in the first place. The number of hives required to be burnt in any year is extremely low, so that'd not a factor in the diversity.

Large operations are inherently a threat to diversity. Stuff like package mills supplying most of the country. The large producers could reduce their risks of needing to burn all their equipment by managing multiple smaller apiaries separate from each other. This would limit disease speed and potentially increase diversity (or at least preserve it better).
I'm a physician. I offered to buy a copy of Being Mortal for anyone in my family that promised to read it!
It seems weird to me because I’m creating a capability that could be used to invade privacy when none would exist besides the compliance requirement.
> First, install Rust nightly.

Eeek.
But we didn't. There are still plenty of HTTP-only devices out there, and there isn't a single browser out there which refuses to work with HTTP servers. Heck, you don't even get a warning if you're just reading the website - you only get that when you try to log in!

If we can't do the equivalent of "your emails will always be junk past this date if they don’t comply" with HTTP, what makes you think we can do it with email?
Did you spoof the value server side or run bots?

Maybe some portion of the 2000 organic players were also running bots?

I ran some personal bots back in the Diablo 2 days with D2Loader and some shareware bot plug-in I bought on a shady site for like $12 in ~2003-2004 or so. Wish I could remember the name.

https://web.archive.org/web/20100813125735/http://d2loader.b...

Apparently there are modern versions of D2Loader type software. I haven’t really followed the game or the bot scene much these days, but I like the cat and mouse game in general across the physical and virtual space. Red teaming scratches that itch I guess.

https://github.com/shupershuff/Diablo2RLoader
Appreciate you checking it out! I'm not offering a free trial at the moment, but I'll definitely let you if that changes.
[broken] Cursor trains a 70B model that achieves >1000 token/s using...
I'm not a historian, but I remember a tour guide in Forum Romanum mentioned that current state of knowledge about how buildings and parts of cities looked like stems from their depictions on coins that period. Perhaps it could be used for that?
thank you! very interesting, i'll check those out. do you know of any open source projects?
A friend of mine did the same at 8.

Wow. My son is almost 8 and I can't imagine him being away from us for 3 months. I agree this approach would work for a 12-16yo, but personally I couldn't make it work at this stage.
Is there a maximum size for a crystal?
The majority of traffic on the road are....personal users, not freight. Induced demand and the usage of personal cars is what clogs road networks in urban area. Usage of mass transits such as train and trams will reduce road usage and freer flow of freight, with freight moved onto trains as much as possible, and reduction of urban area footprint.

I didn't say we should get rid of roads, I said that high speed road should be limited to 2 lanes...in rural area, exactly the area that don't need high capacity roads.
And because it's worded so negatively. "Ditched" is strong language for an otherwise impressive conversion rate. It's silly. I'm not an explicit fan or hater of Tesla, but this headlines reads unnecessarily antagonistic.
I pasted https://x.com/amanrsanger/status/1790947733899203027 as the URL but it appears to get rewritten to https://twitter.com/x/migrate?tok=eyJlIjoiL2FtYW5yc2FuZ2VyL3... (presumably due to twitter.com migrating to x.com), and the resulting URL is broken?
"Why the hell is LoRa learning" was indeed my first thought...
Understood. Thanks for checking it out. I'm not not offering a free trial, but can let you know if that changes.
Biggest factor, dwarving all the other factors: can you quickly repro.
> please bring the "Customise From Address" to the mobile.

It's a very old issue that appears to be terribly misunderstood at this point, unfortunately the issue on github is currently locked https://github.com/thunderbird/thunderbird-android/issues/93...
> spec is written quite vague and heavily suggests that inserting "l=" is mandatory

RFC [1] suggest the opposite: "To avoid this attack, Signers should be extremely wary of using this tag"

> message valid when either SPF or DKIM passes

DMARC is already fragile with many legit messages failing DMARC after a forwarding (redirecting) by a mail servers (which change headers and/or body to varying degree with MS mail products being among the worst). If you would require both SPF and DKIM pass even more legit messages will fail DMARC check so more servers will have to ignore it results.

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6376#section-8.2
> (Let's not fool ourselves. We have moderators and downvotes, not because they work well, but because it's a convenient lesser evil)

Well, indeed. This is just anarchism vs. policing but for text. It gets re-litigated over and over again; different places move the boundary to different places. But very few dare to have no moderators or no police, and those that do are usually fairly immediate disasters. I'm sure you could find Bakunin quotes that accurately describe the moderation dilemma from 100+ years foresight, if you were so inclined.
We must never forget those who ruin the Internet.

If a company attacked part of the Internet, they must be boycotted.

Metallica sued Napster. They will never get a cent from me.

If someone worked telemarketing, they are radioactive at job interviews. Throw them out.

If someone worked for a member of an IP maximalist company, throw their radioactive rear end out!
waterproof clothing?
fyi, User Terminal or UT is quite an established term. Oldest random Googlable example comes to my mind is a thin client server process named "SUNWut"(a ticker code + "ut") from early 2000s. I'm pretty sure the usage traces back multiple decades from that point in phone and software industries.
Hello and welcome to an intriguing exploration with me, Anders Larsson, as we delve into the unexpected intersection of YouTube's make-money-online niche and controversial sites. In my latest video titled "Uncovering a Web Mystery: Why Are Controversial Sites Interested in Make-Money-Online Videos?" I reveal a web of curious findings that will fascinate anyone looking to understand the underbelly of digital marketing and video ranking.

First, don't be baffled by the ties between adult websites and reputable YouTube content. As a digital content creator, I've come across surprising data that adult websites are linking to YouTube videos unrelated to their own industry. This video might help you recognize why and how this happens. A vital piece of this puzzle is understanding the role of backlinks in boosting search engine rankings.

Today, we'll be taking a look at a specialized research tool I've developed to unravel these mysteries, providing insights into where influencers might be getting their backlinks. It is important that you know this isn't just a superficial glance at YouTube SEO; we dive deep into the data. From video IDs to subscriber counts, and from backlink sources to search engine rank positions, everything you need to understand the 'why' behind the strategy is covered.

If you're feeling lost or overwhelmed in the landscape of online money-making, this video serves as a beacon. There are countless ways to earn money online. However, there's a hidden territory of hurdles that require determination and perseverance. Discovering how top influencers might be using backlinks from various domains—yes, even controversial ones—can open a world of opportunity for you to grow on YouTube and understand the complexities behind the screen.

I also share personal experiences, offering golden nuggets on selecting the right affiliate programs that can lead to sustainable streams of passive income. But remember, this is about more than just techniques; it's about strategy. Stay sharp, as the secret to long-term success is using these insights to craft an action plan that resonates with your goals.

Is this fascinating to you? Are you as confused as I am? If so, join me as we embark on a journey of knowledge and optimization. So grab a cup of coffee and get ready to discover how you can leverage these findings for your own content strategy. And of course, if there's a key takeaway that strikes you, a thought that sparks curiosity, or you simply wish to support this journey of discovery, leave a comment and engage with our growing community.

To dive deeper and learn from my journey, check out the link to my free video training below. It’s a resource where I consolidate everything we've discussed here and more, aiming to empower you in your digital ventures.

Ensure you don't miss out on any future revelations by clicking subscribe and ringing the bell for notifications. And if you found value in this video, a 'like' is much appreciated—it helps more people discover this content.

Thank you for watching, and I look forward to sharing more gems with you soon. Stay safe, stay curious, and as always, see you in the next video. Bye-bye!
Well, see my current work in progress: https://github.com/stared/balfolk-viz/blob/main/src/componen... and D3 part in https://github.com/stared/balfolk-viz/blob/main/src/scripts/....
Core didn't store memory in the wires, though. You're thinking of delay lines.
CLIP is the vision model used for indexing media: https://openai.com/index/clip/
Meta: To write a literal * character on HN, you want to escape it as \*
That is ... impressive! My longest was 3 weeks, working exclusively.
Yes. That’s the point. I’m building the capability to comply with the deletion requirements. But prior to that requirement the systems _didn’t_ have any usage of the personal info.
The thing I like most about C is its simplicity, its minimalism and it being the interface of choice for other languages to talk to each other.

You can completely understand the language since it's so small and doesn't change much and (if you avoid complicated pointer expressions) that also helps with reading the code.

That said, I don't enjoy manual memory management, but I'd like a GC even less.

Arena allocators are useful, but since reference counting is the preferred general solution in C++, could something similar also work in C without taking away that minimalism? I think it might, but that is just my opinion.
It's estimation, not counting.
Ask HN: X.com Links Broken on HN?
I think the twitter.com -> x.com migration broke X.com on HN. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40390595 and a few broken examples at https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=twitter.com/x
My wife torches the frames and wood boxes too.
I don't see any mention of GoDaddy being hacked with Ebury in the ESET report or the Ars article.
Dead people aren't usually concerned with whether they're progressing or not.
Unfortunately not enough people care, or are even aware of what they don't care about, and that is a large part of what the dark patterns hope to take advantage of.

I'd accept a straight opt-in/opt-out choice if, as per the law, opting out was just as easy as opting in and opting in was not any sort of default. But the stalky side of the industry (most of it) doesn't want informed consent, they don't want to have to acknowledge the idea of consent at all.
Show HN: I Made an App to Get Instant Answers from YouTube Videos
> Does the RAL system offer anything unique?

RAL is quite old and entrenched. I'm not sure if it "offers" anything in particular but at least over here a ton of colors used in the wild are just RAL codes.
I get the idea but I’m glad I can look through windows without being distracted by animated digital information
Blacks and Jews were excluded from Alameda County juries for decades, Feds say
If market access is the reason they can't control with other methods, why isn't that just up to the farmer? I.e. it might affect the price he gets or ability to sell, but that's his call, he might think it works out the better option?
Reminds me of Knuth's dragon mosaic, which also contains a mistake.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v678Em6qyzk
What functionality are you missing? All the old menu's are available if you really want them as far as I am aware, just hidden be default.
We tried the office hours. It was my most dreaded meeting of the week. Others on the team shared the sentiment. The biggest issue is, it was at an inconvenient time for everyone. No one wants to "hang out" at 8 AM or 11 PM or 4 PM. If too many people showed up we all just sat there awkwardly. If not enough people showed up, we sat there awkwardly. We tried music, or doing some activity together. It always felt forced. I cringe just recalling it.
This perspective suffers really badly from Main Character Syndrome. The United States didn't win World War II by itself, nor did the Axis powers position themselves directly against the United States, but the article spends a lot of time acting like both of those are true. And then it talks about upcoming American decisions in a vacuum, as if it doesn't have current and potential allies who would be quite important in a world war scenario!
This paper [1] does atempt that and reports similar performance compared to conventional pre-training. However, they do start off by doing a normal full-rank training and claim that it is needed to 'warm start' the training process.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.05695
I see this sentiment a lot. What I've never heard along with it is how much money the single-earner of the household pulls in. Care to share?
60db is normal conversation/background music level. I don't know why you'd assume a leaf blower would start at 50db?
They'd get banned like any other spammers?
Been using Thunderbird for a few years after using mostly webmail and it has been a mostly good experience. The UI revamps have definitely split the room somewhat, but honestly, Thunderbird's UI progression feels much better than Firefox's, and I have actually gotten used to the way Thunderbird looks and functions without too much pain. The information density is still generally alright, the tabs look like tabs, etc. The only thing that really tripped me up is the inconsistent hierarchy between the tabs and the sidebar, and I am not really that torn up about it, to be honest.

What I really think Thunderbird could use is account sync. For me on NixOS (how do you know if somebody uses NixOS? Don't worry, they'll tell you) I might just set up some secret data in SOPS and have an activation script ensure the accounts are all present, and then IMAP can take care of the rest. But for the general user, and maybe even still me, Firefox Sync support for accounts and extensions and more would be amazing.

Speaking of IMAP, JMAP support is another thing I'd love to see.
I would blame the majority of your criticism on the fact that HN is not the best place to read code. Also, syntax highlighting & basic familiarity with Nim helps.

His code is doing a few more things than necessary. The actual algorithm is inside the `uniqCEcvm` template. The `it` it receives is anything you can iterate over (a collection or an iterator). Multiple things in one line really only appear where they directly relate to the part at the beginning of the line.

The `when isMainModule` is Nim's way of Python's `if __name__ == "__main__"`. The entire part below that is really just a mini CL interface to bench different (random) examples.
Final thing to note maybe, the last expression of a block (e.g. of the template here) will be returned.

And well, the style of comments is just personal preference of course. Whether you prefer to stay strictly below 80 cols or not, shrug.

I grant you that the usage of 2 sets + pointer access to them + swapping makes it harder to follow than necessary. But I assume the point of it was not on "how to write the simplest looking implementation of the algorithm as it appears in the paper". But rather to showcase a full implementation of a reasonably optimized version.

Here's a version (only the algorithm) following the paper directly:

proc estimate[T](A: seq[T], ε, δ: float): float =
let m = A.len
var p = 1.0
var thr = ceil(12.0 / ε^2 * log2(8*m.float / δ))
var χ = initHashSet[T](thr.round.int)
for i in 0 ..< m:
χ.excl A[i]
if rand(1.0) < p:
χ.incl A[i]
if χ.card.float >= thr:
for el in toSeq(χ): # clean out ~half probabilistically
if rand(1.0) < 0.5:
χ.excl el
p /= 2.0
if χ.card.float >= thr:
return -1.0
result = χ.card.float / p