skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is mindblowing and hard to believe for me that 1 in 4 Canadians thinks that assisted suicide should be allowed for the poor

You think that the poor should have fewer rights than others?

I have the right to choose to end my life within the regulations of MAiD. I'd hate to think that I lose that right simply because I'm "poor".
The following works partially:

```
netsh interface ipv6 show interfaces
```

Get your interface id first, you're looking for the IDX number. There might be several.

ping ff02::1%LAN_INTERFACE_ID

So, example:

```
ping ff02::1%22
```

Windows ping wrt the firewall is not very smart, it won't let the response packets through. So you need to disable your firewall to see systems responding.

Sadly, ping won't display the src address. It will state that "ff02::1%22" responded... But if you look in wireshark you can tell the other systems on your network received and responded to the packet.
>Just saw you got downvoted, I have no idea why

I've noticed a gradual increase in this behavior during the past ... year maybe? I think for a lot of new people, downvoting equates disagreeing, which is not ideal.

Although, I also have no idea why someone would disagree with a neutral question like GPs, lol.

Hopefully, it's not the beginning of the end for HN as it is a great website.
all my run books use this
If you un-fuck Win 11 (shout out to O&O ShutUp10++ which should be mandatory for any user), PowerToys and WSL it's _probably_ the best dev environment you can get. Even so, the trajectory is not great. I wonder where the point of resistance will be for the normal user, but then again probably it doesn't matter. Normal users won't go to Linux. It's either Mac or Windows.

As a Dev (and company owner) I would pay for a stripped out version of Windows Pro that contains only the stuff I need for dev and nothing else. No AI crap, no spyware and forced updates crap etc.
> Couldn’t we require manufacturers to add something that annoys the driver if they are too close to the driver ahead of them?

I'm in a state where it's a violation to not exit the passing lane if a vehicle behind is overtaking you. Lets add alarms for non and hostile compliance.
But why should we give any credence to these opinions? Certainly not because the author is an expert on the subject, their background appears to in PR. Nor because the author is showing any kind of understanding of the subject; actually the opposite, given the multiple basic mistakes made in the opening to this piece. Like, it's not even that he got the facts and reasoning wrong. It's that he has so little understanding of the space he didn't realize that there had to be an error somewhere.

And it's not like the rest of the piece isn't full of links to purported facts. The author clearly can't be trusted on presenting the facts correctly nor interpreting their interpretations correctly, so you'd kind of need to fact check all of it. That's a lot of effort just to properly evaluate this tripe.

The only reason to pay attention to this is that they're writing something you want to believe, in a style you find appealing, and don't really care whether any of it is true or not.

> - the fundamental premise behind putting the numbers in the piece is to make the point that they are not the same numbers that:

But that fundamental premise is wrong. Meta has released comparable numbers in the past, which is exactly GP's point. And releasing aggregate user numbers across multiple products rather than per product is a totally standard practice.
im pretty sure that in california, transmission costs were broken out, but capital costs for generation capacity was baked into the price/kwh.

Things have changed with the new legal mandate fixed fees that are being rolled out.
I agree, baisic stats should be included.

Why is a programming language less powerful in doing math than a TI graphing calculator? (Ditch Python for an emulator? Desmos can't do stats. (Edit: turns out yes it can))

I know SageMath (https://www.sagemath.org/) and numpy can do most of the stuff raw Python lacks, but we are talking about the basics here.

As a high school student I have suffered a lot from my computer just not knowing how to do the math I was doing at school. I just wanted to practice my stats skills on some data I found, but figuring out libraries was the only way to go.

I was using z/t/chi tables and my physical calculator for quite a while. (And I couldn't program the distributions myself)

There is something wrong when a (novice) Programmer grabs a TI calculator do the stats.

Btw, if anyone has any advice for me or a person like me (for doing school stats on computer), please comment thanks.
The press release says he's paying $11+ million in fines and restitution

> In addition to the prison term, SALAME, 30, of Potomac, Maryland, was sentenced to three years of supervised release and ordered to pay more than $6 million in forfeiture and more than $5 million in restitution.
Interesting. A counter example, WWE (wrestling) is choreographed. The wrestlers react to the cues of the other wrestlers. It's not necessarily based on time or music, but instead a pre-agreed sequence.

I think the catch is that not all cues need to be time based and that is the distinction. In orchestration, there is one source for cues - the orchestrator.

The difference I think speaks to orchestration where the players get their cues from one source, while choreography has different source(s) for cues (time/tempo perhaps being one of them)
> roundabouts with more than 2 lanes don't really work.

Strange how there are so many of them in the UK then.
> I don’t know why prices are still up though – if interest rates being high was making housing unaffordable, one would expect prices to be down.

We printed ~25% of all money in existence since 2020 so that obv means more diluted money chasing scarce housing (applies to everyone worldwide)

High real estate prices might be the new norm :(
Building a "strobe" is just a matter of putting an LED, some diodes, a resistor, and (optionally) a transformer together.

The idea is that the LED reaches peak brightness (and darkness) at twice the line frequency, just as ye olde fluorescent tubes did. (Or: Skip the extra diodes and have it work at 1x line frequency. I'm not your boss.)

After that, just print a strobe disc and use it.
I wonder whatever happened to the people that thought they wouldn't get prosecuted for some reason? Is that still a belief? Because it seems like he's getting sentenced for his political contributions specifically, which people like patio11 said aren't being touched.
Does HTTPS also hide the URL request in most logging systems? You can always see the domain (api.example.com) but you cannot see the URL? The benefit being it hides an API key if included in the URL?
Microsoft doesn't charge for Windows upgrades any more but OEMs definitely pay for Windows.
"Andy Weir, author of The Martian, holds a Mars rock for the first time"

um...
- Record it with a sensitive mic and a timestamp.

- Alternatively, film a time lapse of you in bed, if you are comfortable with that.

- Does your neighbor seem to exhibit any mental health concerns?

- Have you heard the noise yourself? Have you tried to track it down?

- Do you or your wife sleep walk?

- Is your dog active at night?

- Do you have a carbon monoxide detector in your home? Does your neighbor? [1]

1. https://old.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/34l7vo/ma_post...
This is basically tea-leaf reading on your part - a dart board might give similar (or better!) results if tested in such a fashion, and it doesn't change the overall result that just putting your money in $SPY over the whole duration of the experiment was still a much better strategy.
In your opinion is it important for ML engineers to know C?
ICYDK, do consider reporting on https://webcompat.com if you see them.
Call me back when Flutter can have an always-on accessibility system that doesn’t tank performance[1] (self-admitted!) and we can talk about potentially being ready for use in a production system.

[1] https://medium.com/flutter/accessibility-in-flutter-on-the-w...
Basically it's a setting for people who are concerned about being targeted by 0days.

> Lockdown Mode is an optional, extreme protection that’s designed for the very few individuals who, because of who they are or what they do, might be personally targeted by some of the most sophisticated digital threats.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/105120
I read about them, and then I drove through one without even realizing it until afterwards. The walls were high enough that I didn't see vehicles to my right, and the crossings were close enough to square that it just felt like a normal intersection of two one-way streets. Once I realized, I actually turned around to go through it again for the novelty and my ADHD brain flipped off and didn't notice it again. I had to turn around again (to continue in my original direction) and that's when I actually paid attention.

I think people find them weird when viewed from above, but when you're going through them there isn't that much to them. If you're in the SF Bay Area and want to try one out, there's one in Manteca, a little more than an hour away.
Indeed, I was making a point.
Glad to see WASM support landing in Flutter, it always was a pain to have Flutter web apps load fast but if you needed a fully cross-platform (non-web-technology-based like Cordova or Ionic) solution between web and mobile, Flutter was essentially the only option. Yes, React Native Web exists but it is basically only developed as a third party solution by one developer. Expo for web is also fairly janky.
brings the magic of an ANSI BBS to your terminal and more
Anatares Auto-tune.
What if you add your text back on white, but outside of your PDF bounds? Some software (I know Adobe Illustrator has it for sure) allow you to design it so, that the visible part would be one, and everything outside the bounds would be in the document, but isn’t visible neither to a person, nor to the printer. The software would see it. I bet it should work, and I think I’ll try that when I’m at the job hunt myself.
See the 7-10 rule (of murky and apparently empirical provenance), although this is for fission products of a bomb, not melted fuel

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/336049/can-the-7...
Your First Role at a Big Company Will Probably Suck
that have been repeatedly shown to not solve the problem? count me in!
Hence the turbo-roundabout.
Questions I didn't find answers to at a first glance: you're calling this "the most private personal finance app", and then mention e2ee, but there is no mention of why encryption is needed. Does the app offer sync across devices? Is there a mobile version? Can I use it offline or does it need to talk to a server?

I'd personally happily pay for a good offline only finance app, or one that uses iCloud app sync or whatever it's called, but I'd probably not pay for an excellent online only app.
Brand damage from the new owners + having reveal algorithm could easily be worth far more for TikTok than they'd get from selling. There's also the question of how a ban would even be implemented. For instance India "banned" TikTok but you can still use it if it's installed. And you can get the APK installer from their site for Android users, and Apple users can just change their region to download it normally.

Whatever the means chosen to ban it is, it'll probably face even more legal challenges.
This is so cool. Thanks for this.
isn't this just a knock off of uploadthing?
Also, if they don’t know exactly how thoroughly it melted or the precise level of damage, it’s pretty hard to fix it.

It isn’t the type of problem amenable to just bulldozing it into a hole, unless you’re Russian anyway.
Ask HN: Resume tips to get more responses from job applications?
In a pre-COVID world, I used to have recruiters in my LinkedIn 24/7. Now I cant even get an initial interview when proactively applying to hundreds of jobs.

Its a different job market we're in that requires more cleverness to be noticed.

What tricks do you use to stand out and quantifiable increase callbacks / recruiter reachouts on your resume or LinkedIn?
But Half-life is IMO one of the top gaming franchises. And after seeing Fallout adaptation, I think Half-life TV series would also be successful if properly made.
You work on screensavers?
That seems like a good idea, but none of my family's houses had any such livable basements.
I think the original question "Okay.. does nodejs fetch respect HSTS?" goes into the "not even wrong" bucket, for the reasons you point out.

HSTS really only makes sense from a browser perspective (or, rather, a "permanently installed, stateful client" perspective). For an API like fetch it doesn't even make sense as a question IMO.
The descriptions are fun. So it needs the "Bounty Bob Stikes Back!" effect: birds deliver each letter, then stand proudly on top of the sign:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18n-MBlVIvw
>Do you want to work at a company where you would fail an interview due to making a correct technical assessment?

How much do they pay? How long has it been since my last proper meal? How long until my rent is due?
These types of downvotes also discourage discussions. I’ll upvote a comment when it has been downvoted if it has a constructive discussion thread.
F-Droid Basic, a cut down version of the official F-Droid client, supports the Android 12+ unattended app updates [1]. This allows for a store to update apps without user confirmation (if it was the store which installed (or updated?) the app originally) [2].

[1] https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroidclient/-/merge_requests/1216

[2] https://www.xda-developers.com/android-12-alternative-app-st...
> People would have to change their behavior from a selfish mindset to a more collectivist mindset.

My private fantasy is that self-driving would introduce this. However, auto manufacturers wield selfish interests like a superpower. I doubt anything like benevolence could escape into their product lines.
It is apparently widely suspected that a certain "Books2" dataset mentioned by OpenAI is basically just LibGen:

https://blusharkmedia.medium.com/the-ongoing-battle-against-...

https://techhq.com/2023/09/can-libgen-shadow-library-survive...

https://www.twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1320282152689336320

https://qz.com/openai-books-piracy-microsoft-meta-google-cha...

https://qz.com/shadow-libraries-are-at-the-heart-of-the-moun...

https://goodereader.com/blog/e-book-news/authors-file-lawsui...

When asked about whether this was true, they refused to answer based on confidentiality concerns, then said they had deleted all copies of the dataset, stopped using it, and no longer employed the individuals that compiled it:

https://www.businessinsider.com/openai-destroyed-ai-training...

We do know for a fact that the (non-OpenAI-controlled) "Books3" dataset is just "all of bibliotik":

https://www.twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1320282149329784833

https://github.com/soskek/bookcorpus/issues/27

And we also apparently know for a fact that this was included in the datasets used to train LLAMA:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pile_(dataset)

https://aicopyright.substack.com/p/the-books-used-to-train-l...

https://aicopyright.substack.com/p/has-your-book-been-used-t...
Yes exactly. Maybe being able to select the implementation strategy would have been nice, but I personally prefer noexcept constructors to an allocating variant
I think this might be an example of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart's_law

The line count probably does still act as a limit on complexity overall but perhaps less than hoped for.
Raphael Lemkin and the Quest to End Genocide
That is 100% my intention and hope and I think we are very close to deleting all of that. Right now on master, I am already only using Python for the tokenization preprocessing. In principle the requirements for llm.c should be extremely minimal. I think this a few days of work that is high on my mind.

Biggest problem right now is finding a place that can host the 135GB of tokens for FineWeb100B. Will probably use S3 or something.

Related see:
https://github.com/karpathy/llm.c/issues/482
F# is based on OCaml, so one would hope there is a lot of comparison.
The benefit is that it:

1. hides any private information anywhere in the request, URL or otherwise, API key or otherwise. Maybe you're fine if someone knows you used Bing (revealed through DNS lookups), but not what query you entered (encrypted to be decryptable only by Bing servers). An API key is obviously secret but something as oft-innocuous as search queries can also be private.

2. disallows someone on the network path from injecting extra content into the page. This can be an ISP inserting ads or tracking (mobile carriers have been playing with extra HTTP headers containing an identifier for you for advertising reasons iirc) or a local Machine-in-the-Middle attack where someone is trying to attack another website you've visited that used https.
That is an awful idea - in post Snowden world you encrypt all traffic period.

Then you have post Jia Tan world - if there is even slightest remote possibility, you just don't want to be exposed.

Just like washing hands after peeing, just do HTTPS and don't argue.
The rule against snitches does not apply to a camp-level prison, where he would serve. I am sure many people would trade in 5 years in low-level prison (he will not serve the full 90 months) for tens of millions or more awaiting.
I think it’s an artifact of translation or ESL. Imagine he said “pestered”. I don’t think he necessarily meant the effect it had on his mood.
>Yeah exactly. Hard to imagine that only exists on one side of the isle.

But only one side a the majority of scientists on its side

>So you're saying what we're doing now is not going to help and the things we really need don't exist yet?

No, I say that some technologies we need to deal with the consequences don't exist yet.
The technology to prevent it already exists, we are just late in using it.

>I'm so tired of people making assumptions, insinuating things that have never been said. Exactly the kind of bad faith acting that I mentioned before.

How ironic because you did the same the sentence before.

>Thanks for proving my points.

Thanks for proving your narrow view. People in the world already die from climate change consequences but I think they don't count.
Having the right metrics is very important in product development. Your team will improve the things you measure.

Daily active people is the de facto north star metric for a lot of companies, and to move forwards and adjust their definition is interesting.

"Obfuscated" is a judgment we're making. I'm assuming internally it's very well-defined. Perhaps they need to better define it outwardly.

I am giving them the benefit of the doubt and if they are indeed doing it as obfuscation, I agree it's not good.
Wind can fan flames as well as extinguish them.

Unironically, Musk's "turning the other cheek" revamp ("conspicuous acts of kindness") may have been a great way to fully eliminate the long-term threat.

I'm far from convinced that what has happened instead is in favor of Israel. Hopefully still, in the end, the current mess will help separate the wheat from the tares, within both sides.

Finding excuses to justify the murder of civilians is low and unwise, far remote from what the Jewish culture used to, and should be standing for.
GigSquad – a reruiting platform for peer collaboration
Today we launched GigSquad.app - a recruiting platform for peer collaboration! GigSquad enables people to source talent directly from communities, social networks, and in-person events. Gigs are spread organically through link-sharing and word-of-mouth referrals. Think Calendly, but for forming teams.

A “GigSquad” is a group of peers - with complementary skill sets - who collaborate on a project with one another. GigSquads build products and services, and sometimes even become startups. But GigSquads are not just for entrepreneurs and side-hustlers. Companies and Nonprofits use GigSquad to spin-up teams internally. GigSquad can even be used by family and friends to plan activities with each other.

To us, the Future of Work is project-based and powered by peer collaboration. We believe gigs will become more common than jobs, and projects mightier than companies. But achieving this requires better coordination with others, and raising the bar on what we think is possible with self-employment. Joining forces with each other will enable us to do more impactful things.

That’s why we built GigSquad - to help people partner with, and launch gigs, with other talented humans.

Credit to Ya-Ching Hsieh (https://www.linkedin.com/in/yachingh/) for the Design and Branding of this MVP
> But in a saner world, housing would depreciate in value over time in proportion to its use and maintenance, like other durable goods.

Without any external influencing factors, a house would not typically depreciate. So a depreciating house isn't normal, there is something external causing it (like the city is going broke, lost most jobs, or environmental factors make the area bad to live in, etc).

But if all is well, a house will not depreciate if it is lived in and maintained. A house can last centuries and inflation means building an equivalent house is always more expensive later than it was to build this one.

So it is not natural to expect a house to depreciate.
>For an API like fetch it doesn't even make sense as a question IMO.

Why not?
> While there were allegations of inappropriate behavior, DFJ did not receive an official complaint of harassment or misconduct.[28][29] While the findings of the investigation were not made public, anonymous sources alleged that the investigation "uncovered behaviors by Jurvetson that were unacceptable related to a negative tone toward women entrepreneurs.

So anyway, what do you think should happen to him? All his possessions seized? Life in prison?
Eh, I did some work with a team building a robot for maintenance inspections on an accelerator. Their client had come to the conclusion that the cost-benefit on radiation hardened cameras was questionable, and advised them to select inexpensive off-the-shelf cameras that could be regularly replaced in a cost effective way.

Radiation hardening is tricky, there are tradeoffs involved and lots of reasons you might choose different points on the spectrum from "disposable robot" to "robot expected to have a long service life in a radiation environment."
How would that even work? It's up to the developer to consider the response and act correctly on it.
There are many factors to consider:

- Age when sentenced/age when released with expected 'good behavior'

- Amount of money hidden away that the prosecution couldn't find

- Where you are serving your sentence.

7.5 years (~5 after time served/good behavior) when you're 30 years old and >$100MM in hidden assets after serving time at a non-pound-me-in-the-ass-playground might be worth it to some--obviously not you, but maybe some.
This is sickAF, in my humble opinion: depression is curable.
Is it too early in the year to mention the movie "Soylent Green" ?
Google won’t comment on a leak of its search algorithm documentation
I have zero use for this app (I own no turntable), but I absolutely dig the website. Well done on what you wrote, how you wrote it, and how good it all looks!
That might be something to put on a Chromebook, for people who want a typewriter that can't do much else.
Sort of off-topic. What is a recommended way to sell access to a one-off data API? Low code method to control access and facilitate payment?
I'm saying even with leverage you would make far more money investing in index funds. The math is very clear. In the best real estate decades (which may be behind us), index funds may not win. But on average, over multiple decades it's not even close.
Is Chatbot payola a thing now?
All of the nonsense around the game engine is because they decided to build a galaxy scale MMO on top of a game engine who's entire pitch is "The single player shooter you make will look cutting edge. What, multiplayer? Who the hell wants that?"