skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are many individuals with embarassing things on the Internet. Perhaps one of the recent University empcampment participants wants to get an internship and doesn't want prospective employers to see articles about them them screaming and yelling. I think the odds that a major publisher is behind this is slim....
I’m working on filling out my arm and then on to some other ideas next. Suppose we’ll see.
What apps or websites were sucking your time so much that you felt the need to do this?
The Game has rules. Playing by the rules is not cheating.
Look at the heating bar on a 1200W electric radiator? That is a lot of infrared, often unshielded to the eyes.
> And yet housing prices in much of Asia is still insane.

They're generally lower than the US, despite having a higher population density.

> Chinese housing market is completely messed up, with turn over almost halted since the government won’t let prices fall no matter what, while they have overbuilt like crazy.

A place with the government policy objective of not allowing housing prices to decrease isn't much of an argument that supply and demand doesn't work in general. China is just its own kind of broken.

Whereas prices are significantly lower in e.g. India, not just Japan.
When I was in school phones would have been confiscated and it would take a parent to get it back.
It would be funny if all ATSes added ChatGPT now. We're in a world where Google (the search engine) is using Gen AI.
Yes. This is why it's maddening that most people don't take computer security seriously. Virus infected devices are what give these botnets their scale and wide distribution.
I don't doubt you have the numbers. I've only been here three years. I live on the west end of town where (seemingly) all the new construction is going on.
Not taking sides on this one because I don’t live in San Francisco and haven’t had the chance to look into these claims.

But on the issue of domestic and family violence, where I live in Australia it has become a major political issue, and there have been significant changes to law and policy to try and reduce the risks.

In this case, we are dealing with a relatively small number of people selling a product intended to facilitate what is recognised in most jurisdictions as a serious crime. As such, putting more effort into finding and prosecuting (or suing) these people seems like a worthwhile investment - but because it’s a global market there needs to be global cooperation to achieve much.
> Are you saying that as an independent country, Gaza's sovereignty can't be violated? This isn't absolute; there are exceptions like self-defense, whether we're look at this from a legal perspective (UN article 51) or an ethical one.

Not Gaza, Palestine. That includes Gaza and the West Bank, which has been under Israeli apartheid for a long time. There is rarely an unrestrained right to self-defense of a country engaging in apartheid and genocide, against those upon whom they are perpetrating it. Does Israel grant Palestinian-born subjects in the West Bank (a territory Israel dominates) freedom, self-determination, safety? Does it treat them equally to Israeli-born subjects? No, and that's illegal (and apartheid).

The "self defense exception" was cited by Israel, and the court judged that their illegal actions go beyond legal self defense. If we take a moral perspective rather than a legal one, it would be immoral to substitute Israel's judgement for that of the ICJ, a less biased and more informed body. From a utilitarian objective standpoint, we arrive at the same conclusion: It's unlikely Israel has some magical higher understanding that all other countries lack. Plus, legitimizing claims by defendants like Putin, Bibi, Sinwar, Kony, Gallant, or Haniyeh et. al, that they somehow know better than the court, would kinda defeat the purpose of the court.
I really don't get how police officers have time for stuff like this. It just feels like a way to give police an opportunity to power trip.
That's a petty objection to usable interactive search when it's easy to opt-out by adding a single command line argument.
This is the other way around. It allows the user (token holder) to sign messages "using" the ID token.

To be able to sign a message you not only need the ID token but also the private/signing key, and the corresponding public key is bound to the ID token (using the nonce field).

Thus you can prove that not only did Google say you are you, but you possess the signing key associated with the ID token that says so. Thus I can be sure someone else didn't just steal your token in flight or from a log file for example.
> the worst is youtube. You can live without social media but YT has become such a cornerstone that you cannot even uninstall it.

Abjectly false.
I don’t think the EV market has failed in any way. What makes you think it has failed?

My analogy for the most intolerant wins is treating a decision-maker’s personal values as a population, one of which is “the most intolerant” and thus drives the decision because the others are indifferent to that quality.

There are a variety of aesthetic or prosaic values that might drive a decision for EV or ICE. A minority of those values will likely drive the decision since the majority will be satisfied by any number of options.
True.

And domestic abusers do install such tools, by the way.
They can be used as a single person genderless pronoun.
I’m still very confused why this has become such a thing recently. I was in senior year a decade ago and we had iPhones back then too. iPods and tamagotchis too. If the teacher needed to deal with a student on their phone rather than working, they’d confiscate it. Most of us left them in our pockets, and seem to have graduated just fine.

Why have kids seemingly become unable to leave their phones silently in their pockets, and why have teachers seemingly become unable to confiscate them when needed? Is social media these days that addicting? Are teachers exposed to consequences for managing their classrooms?

Anyway, as a student I would have been reluctant to leave my phone at home when I’d demonstrated my ability to not fiddle with it in class, so for many ‘normal’ students I can see why they’d push back.
If I had to guess, one day the author was having a personal moment where they realized they had been using auth incorrectly in some way, then started a blog post for ranting purposes. During research for the blog they realized they were probably just personally wrong but had invested too much time to just delete the post. And here we are.
> "A model is any physical system whose behavior correlates in some way with another physical system."

So when X is a model of Y, then Y is always also a model of X? (Since correlation is generally a symmetric relationship.) That seems like a strange definition of “model”.
> They are 10x smaller than CSV. So 600GB instead of 6TB.

how? lossless compression? under what scenario?

vague headlines like this just beg more questions
Big Clive did analyse a similar Pixmob wristband here:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=tkHmD0BZK04
It's been a while since I've thought about this algorithm, but I remember coming away with the impression that it is memory-bound, and thus not horizontally scalable across multiple nodes. Is that true?
Ras el-Hekma is to the west of Alexandria, nowhere close to the Sinai.
A clear example is something like cortisol. It damages your body to give you a short term advantage to survive a situation.

Being under stress might make you burn lots of calories, but stress ends up being weight gain in the long term because the body tells you to save up more energy for next time.
Errr that's a few minutes at most to fix, and once the car is started, the battery is no longer necessary. That's a fundamentally different thing to a dead battery in an EV, where the battery is essential to the propulsion system.
If you watch the linked video, the kpop concerts basically do that. You bring your own light, pair it via bluetooth, and specify your seat.
The federal government through various tax mechanisms encourages home to be viewed as investments: 1. Mortgage tax deduction. 2. Sales tax exclusion on the first $500,000 3. Capital gains tax rate on the remainder.

Local government through zoning codes act as cartel limit the supply of homes which work to increase prices.

The financialization of homes is a direct result of government programs.
That's a good point and I have done that in the past (for NZ). Household size has remained steady over roughly the same period (decade up to 2018 where census data is available). This doesn't account for a possible significant change in household size distribution of course (e.g. the possibility of many more elderly living alone while young people increasingly live in shared housing).
Meteor: Mamba-Based Traversal of Rationale for Large Language and Vision Models
The rapid development of large language and vision models (LLVMs) has been driven by advances in visual instruction tuning. Recently, open-source LLVMs have curated high-quality visual instruction tuning datasets and utilized additional vision encoders or multiple computer vision models in order to narrow the performance gap with powerful closed-source LLVMs. These advancements are attributed to multifaceted information required for diverse capabilities, including fundamental image understanding, real-world knowledge about common-sense and non-object concepts (e.g., charts, diagrams, symbols, signs, and math problems), and step-by-step procedures for solving complex questions. Drawing from the multifaceted information, we present a new efficient LLVM, Mamba-based traversal of rationales (Meteor), which leverages multifaceted rationale to enhance understanding and answering capabilities. To embed lengthy rationales containing abundant information, we employ the Mamba architecture, capable of processing sequential data with linear time complexity. We introduce a new concept of traversal of rationale that facilitates efficient embedding of rationale. Subsequently, the backbone multimodal language model (MLM) is trained to generate answers with the aid of rationale. Through these steps, Meteor achieves significant improvements in vision language performances across multiple evaluation benchmarks requiring diverse capabilities, without scaling up the model size or employing additional vision encoders and computer vision models.
Would https://docs.daos.io/v2.4 make sense for your use case (assuming affordable and available) ?
Something can be held fast, but I don't think it is usual English to say that something fixed is fast.

Garnishment of wages is garnisheeing, though here I'll agree "garnishing" seems to be acceptable too.
Aren't you arbitrarily filtering candidates that just happen to have that skill alongside possibly the ones you're looking for?
Redcap [1], CAT-M1 [2] and NB-IoT [3] are 5G IOT technologies.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5G_NR#NR-Light_/_RedCap

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LTE-M

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narrowband_IoT
Background: I helped my mother die, and in the process decided NOT to be an organ donor anymore.

tl;dr: you cannot crank the painkillers up to eleven and still donate.

What I'm doing instead: donating my body to a medical school, which they can then chop up (either the students, or to sell off pieces "for science"). This allows me to implement a custom and pain-free exit regiment (an organ-destroying cocktail of fentanyl, morphine, and ketamine).

--

Sweet dreams, ya'll.
> I would want to prevent confusion

There's no confusion. Anyone who wants to learn Lisp can start with Emacs Lisp, Racket, Guile, Janet, Fennel, Clojure, or Common Lisp, and soon they'd know how they differ. Telling people "Oh no, Clojure is not an actual Lisp" is disingenuous. Yes, there are certain differences, but the main ingredients are there - homoiconicity, macros, REPL-driven. Sure, in some contexts, clarification is required, and usually, it is present. I have never heard anyone say something like "I actually wanted to learn Lisp, but I ended up using Clojure and never found out what 'the real Lisp' is like." When people want to specifically talk about Common Lisp, they say that. Again, I have no idea what the fuzz is about, Clojure is a Lisp. Yes, it's not Common Lisp, it's not Emacs Lisp, we know that. Most people who know just a bit about Lisps, do know that. And yet we're arguing like someone accidentally may end up using wrong Lisp and kill thousands of polar bears or something.
Technically? Nothing.

But, as with anything, it’s about nuance. You can read through the ingredients here[0] and tell me what you’d like in your body.

The earliest tattoos, from my understanding, were done by incision and rubbing carbon into the wound. Regardless if you use old or new inks/techniques, it’s not really cut and dry to say “this is bad/good” because the size of the particulates matter. For a tattoo shop that uses high quality ink, and is diligent in its sterilization, most inks are fine. The large molecules are “trapped” by your immune system to just stay there[1], making them not dangerous.

There is a ton of research on PubMed about tattoos, most being negative. However, I suspect it’s because the authors had a predisposition to be negative from the start based on how the research is conducted and what they focus on. But I could be wrong and you should make up your own mind.

Bottom line: if you get tattoos, pay the premium and go to a good shop. The hygiene and good products are worth it, if that’s your thing.

[0]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9846827/#:~:tex....

[1]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29511065/
no need to be so suspicious when its an open standard not even linked to a startup?
Guessing the problem with the air horn is in part due to how directional it is?

I understand wanting to avoid firing a gun, an explosive.

But my mind recalls putting dry ice in a 2-liter soda bottle containing already hot water. Lid goes on quickly and tightly....

Legal? Not sure. Definitely gives you shotgun-level decibels though. Not at all directional.
That's because there's a common government that's more powerful than both of them and will stop any such war. But that common government still has to maintain its power with an army that can function.

Obviously civil wars happen all the time in places where there isn't a single powerful enough government to keep them suppressed.

Maybe you want one world government or a military alliance that includes every country and they all fight against any local wars no matter what. But what happens if some big enough group feels (or is) oppressed by that government and tries to fight it? Oppression by the majority forever is better than independence for anyone?
> Using AI machines rather than doctors to harvest organs also promises to save money.

What? AI does indeed "loom over" many parts of medical practice, but dissecting cadavers is not one of them.

However, the author is apparently an anesthesiologist, which does seem like one of those roles that could be mostly replaced by an AI (read signals in, write output out).
Thinking aloud: there needs to be a rethinking of how prefixes work in the next ::/3 we allocate for global unicast: it should be possible for individuals to get their own /48 for basically the same price as a domain name today. Hell, they could make cash as people rush to buy the memorable ones. Make personal route announcement a basic part of ISP service as defined by the FCC. We’d have a fighting chance of actually having a decentralized internet again. But I’m basically wishing for a pony at this point.
I worked the Rete algorithm into ansible-rulebook for condition matching events. https://ansible.readthedocs.io/projects/rulebook/en/stable/r...
This does use Drools underneath now.
When the adversary is AI, gamesmanship is a subset of sportsmanship rather than a a disjoint set.
I'm always waiting for this phrase for every one of the actual buzzwords.
I cannot strongly enough recommend you find and build a relationship with a Direct Primary Care doctor. It will totally change your relationship with modern medicine. Not only will that doctor actually care about your health continuously, but he will connect you with specialists in his own referral network, who will treat your issues with similar care once you mention that Dr. SoAndSo referred you as his patient. At the end of the day, for better or worse, doctors are people too.
We should just evolve ALPS key switches instead of fingertips already. Within a century, we'll look like the Prometheus engineer pilot.
Prices We're Still Paying
Could you share what your leverage is in this case and how such leverage is reflected in the material? The preceding comment was a critique on your written material, not your personal leverage in the community.
What about everyone from the present? You don't think they care about their own heritage?
To further your point, what's actively developed now is called "dotnet" instead of the legacy ".net" (now ".net framework")
I would talk to a lawyer and then approach the VC but actions like this (embezzlement) especially at such a crucial stage could kill what you've started. Sorry for the bad news.
ConvLLaVA: Hierarchical Backbones as Visual Encoder for Large Multimodal Models
Check out the Speculative Vacancy Reports (https://www.prosper.org.au/speculative-vacancy-reports/) to shed some interesting light on that. It is for the Melbourne market only, but their methodology of relying on water usage to determine occupancy reveals some interesting results.
My PCP is great but he isn't going to be the one deciding whether I'm dead enough or not dead enough.
I notice that you didn't tick any boxes. Is that an endorsement?
My point is the woman can shut the door and the horse magically teleports back into the stable but the man can't. So men can benefit from being in control of their own fertility.
How does that matter? Generally never have to "refuel at home" because you refueled by taking a small fast detour on a path you were driving anyway.
I explained to you pretty clearly why you are wrong. If you want to believe in this fantasy that housing market is just like any other market, I can't really stop you.
Privacy has been discussed with .11bf; see "§V.D Security and Privacy" of the following:

* https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.04859

Of course Wifi sensing is already a thing with existing signals:

* https://web.ece.ucsb.edu/~ymostofi/WiFiReadingThroughWall

* https://interestingengineering.com/innovation/scientists-tra...
yes please. extra credit for anyone who shares instructions on how to inject this into every website i browse sans blocklist
Except someone like Google would likely also want their site to work, and thus I expect them to be unwilling to use such a problematic IP.

If any big site (or even better, many big sites together) were willing to go that far, a much better measure would be announcing that they'll go IPv6-only on the next IPv6 day. Just for that day. And then again the next year, but for a week. Then for a month the year after. Then permanently. That would give ISPs the kick in the butt to fix it, because nobody wants their hotline to field a day full of "my Internet doesn't work" calls, only to then have to fix it anyways because otherwise it'll be a week next time.
Cake: The Apple Watch Case Sparking Controversy and Redefining Tech Usage
Tattoos are so common these days that I'm not sure you can say much about a person just because they have tattoos.
JWT's are perfectly fine if you don't care about session revocation and their simplicity is an asset. They're easy to work with and lots of library code is available in pretty much any language. The validation mistakes of the past have at this point been rectified.

Not needing a DB connection to verify means you don't need to plumb a DB credentials or identity based auth into your service - simple.

Being able to decode it to see its contents really aids debugging, you don't need to look in the DB - simple.

If you have a lot of individual services which share the same auth system, you can manage logins into multiple apps and API's really easily.

That article seems to dislike JWT's, but they're just a tool. You can use them in a simple way that's good enough for you, or you can overengineer a JWT based authentication mechanism, in which case they're terrible. Whether or not to use them doesn't really depend on their nature, but rather, your approach.
Isn’t it kinda funny that tattooing a guinea pig is frowned upon but testing on animals is okay…

Just a shower thought.
Unseen details of human brain structure revealed
Yeah it was jarring — wouldn’t be surprised if the first draft didn’t contain it at all, and the editor forced it in there so the piece would have a “hook” to current events.
Yes compared to the rest of the region, not sure that's a great benchmark.
Tiny bug report: https://progscrape.com/?search=grep shows "Error: PersistError(UnexpectedError("Storage fetch panicked"))"
AAA game development has become more expensive because production values are incredibly high and there's a shitton of content. Compare a modern AAA game to a high quality game from the SNES era, it's obvious that the AAA game just has a shitton more stuff (though that doesn't necessarily mean it's a better game obviously).
I think this app really needs a backend so users can share/sync the tags (maybe based on the hash of a mp3 file)
Surely even nerds have seen Dark Knight Rises.
A lot are dead– we're building a fun new one at https://www.rulebricks.com
grindr
> MRNA-based vaccines have had lots of injuries (some were taken off the market for causing blood clots

Which ones?
I did this for my senior design project a few years ago.

We had 4 raspberry pis with mic arrays. They were time synced over a wifi mesh network (indoor so no GPS). Each had a detector running, and would send detection segments to a base station to run generalized cross correlation.

It worked pretty well, but we were doing it in room scale 20' environments. Our biggest issue was that we could not disambiguate echos, and had to hack in a hold off period.

We did not end up having time but I wish we could have gotten beamforming working on each pis microphone array, then we could have combined angle of arrival with tdoa, and potentially better handled the echo.
The model is not capable of identifying whether it knows a fact or not.
I find your ethics to be a bit misplaced - I think good intentioned but not really thoroughly thought through.

To be fair its probably a quick throw away comment you made.
> Yeah but you're at a gas station for that stop (and you had to drive there).

Uhhhh, you mean an extremely brief stop along a common route I was already traversing anyway?

I really don't understand your approach here, are you speaking from the perspective of some region where gas-stations are rare remote outposts that require a dedicated trip?
TIL. thats shocking. i doubt it’s intentional but “institutions will preserve the problem to which they are the solution. no need to ascribe to malice that which can be blamed on simple incentives (and of course its a big problem, things fall thru the cracks, etc etc)
>The Motorola 68020, on the other hand, came out in 1984 and can run fully modern OSes now, in 2024, forty years later.

I'd place the cutting point at 68010, which solves a virtualization flaw in 68000 (unprivileged move from SR) and can support virtual memory (can recover from bus error).
I stand corrected. Someone has called it that.
These things have to be trailered with a pickup truck and trailer, so there's only positive value in making it takeoff, land, and refill on the trailer and making it quick to swap batteries and refill the tank.
TikTok, rather famously, barely considers social graphs at all.
would a decentralized internet archive make sense? impossible to ddos.
It’s not like the Bay Area, right?