skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you think Israel has more supporters on social media than Hamas, you definitely don't use twitter and probably don't use facebook. And you definitely don't use Tiktok, which is overwhelmingly anti-Israel.

Can you show me where you think I said that? In the context of this thread, it's clear that I'm talking about social media misinformation campaigns run by Hamas.

To state the obvious: the fact that there is a lot of anti-Israel sentiment on social media is almost certainly to Hamas' benefit, but that doesn't mean they paid for it to be there.
It's weird to think as a society that we can build a walled garden around human nature. Mentally unwell people who attack schools will use other weapons if you somehow take all the "assault" rifles away and we've seen this in other countries who have tried it. When a school shooting happens we don't talk about psychiatric medication or prescribing practices for them.

The #3 cause of death is "accidental self inflicted injury." I'm not sure tracking children is the answer. You're just shifting the burden for risky behavior from the child to the parent through a radio with _zero_ redundancy. There's probably more useful ways to achieve this outcome.
Why not just treat the entire IV as a big integer with that many bits? With AES-128 the IV is also 128 bits, which is effectively infinite. It's roughly the same number as the number of sand grains in the visible universe.

It's simple enough to implement as well, it's just two 64-bit additions with a check for wraparound on one of them.
Has there been any indication that this is a Wrangler or some variation? I assume it’s a more generic looking SUV.
Aspiration, but also FUD, FOMO and other such appropriate acronyms.
No shit Sherlock.

Until the end of the year we'll see both NVidia and the hyperscalers that rent their h100s see their revenues already shrinking, there's no way we can have that many companies doing LLMs and being useful.
The James Bond watch was a tool for James Bond to use. This watch is a tool for parents and Google to use. They are not so easily comparible beyond both having the appearance of a watch and being called "spy tools"
> assuming I bought it fair and square

Depends on here you live. In some places, buying stolen parts is illegal. In those places, they would probably have a defense, since it would not be “fair and square”.
> In today's new fangled world, a lot of developers don't use a lot of the great stuff that RDBMS can provide - stored procedures, SQL constraints, even indexes. The modern mindset seems to be that that stuff belongs in the code layer, above the database.

Implementing constraints in application code is certainly a lot easier (and easier to test) than in the database. What I want is a database which far stronger constraint capabilities than eg MySQL or Postgres provide, so that my application-level constraints can live in the database where they belong, without compromising ease of development and maintenance.
Medical devices and aircraft are the only legitimate exceptions - everything else should be repairable.
K shaped economy. You're talking about your stock portfolio so you're in the top part. Perhaps you should get out of your bubble some time and see how the other half live.
I've wanted to love MARP for years but the documentation is so limited (and tutorials so sparse) that building a presentation with any complexity beyond the basics is almost impossible unless you have a solid understanding of CSS and YAML front matter.

It's a shame, because I think the idea of MARP is revolutionary, but in practice PowerPoint (or even free alternatives like Google Slides) is easier to use.
I've been knee deep into TURN lately, so while it would be a terrible idea, I think you could do something like TURN in 'server mode', where the origins are TURN clients and the proxy is a TURN server.

Then when a packet comes in, you decide which origin to forward it to (by unspecified magic), and then send it on annotated with the source ip and port. Replies from the server would include the desired destination ip and port. TURN can also setup a 'channel' so data packets skip the addressing. The end client facing service ip and port would be implicitly linked to the internal TURN service ip and port.

I think the turn server I've been working with could do this out of the box for a single origin server with specific configuration. With a single origin server, it's not very useful other than proof of concept, of course.

But LVS or some other lower level balancing, where ideally the origins are configured with the service ip and port, and outbound packets don't need munging (DSR) sounds like a much better idea. Any sort of rules based forwarding based on a generic UDP packet seems hopelessly complex because of tracking state on stateless protocols.
My contention isn't how a LUT works in the background technically, but the fact that people consider applying a LUT all of what a colorist does. If you want to simplify it to that level, then it's really not even a conversation worth having as that's not the answer to the question.
Parents have a lot to contend with as it is. Making live easier by preventing the temporary loss of a child and the anxiety for both parties is a benefit.
If anything this gives kids more freedom, anyone not understand this should have a set of kids first.
Thanks. Yeah, I agree - I'm not worried for him, he's going to be fine. But I think he would be willing to roam more freely if he had the security blanket of being able to reach out to mama & papa if he needs it. I'm sure he'll grow out of that like every other kid.
Starlink's history is rooted in the U.S. DoD's Strategic Defense Initiative,
https://ioc.exchange/@muskfiles/112522370451697720
CAMM2 will replace DDR. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAMM_(memory_module) and it's not soldered. Did the keyboards cost Apple sales or costs in repair?
If Manifest v3 is really this bad then it's probably still possible to build adblockers by DLL hooking the browser. It should also not affect browsers with built-in adblocking like Brave and Vivaldi.
They also use the United States Customs to seize repair part shipments to undermine independent repair operations. Louis Rossman has some excellent videos on this.
Huh wow, I can see that. [1] I didn’t realize that not all carriers that support Apple Watch support the family setup feature. I hope that changes soon! I was counting on that for our kids, but we’re not going to triple our monthly bill to enable this one feature!

1: https://www.apple.com/watch/cellular/#table-family-setup
I order food occasionally, but it’s only when my alternative costs are too high.

For example, if I have a busy day and haven’t been to the grocery store, I’ll occasionally order in knowing it’s 2x the price. Likewise, if I’m watching the kids and they’re in bed, I’ll occasionally pay the premium to have food delivered.
This was a very charming post! I clicked through and found myself reading another 8 blog posts from this person, and I concluded that this is the kind of person I think I'd like and like to work with. They appear to be an intern currently and probably will be looking for full-time work soon. (open hint to anyone looking to hire, this seems like a person I'd personally want to work with but alas am not in a hiring manager/recruiter position).

And, for what it's worth, I personally think Silicon Valley just gives a microphone to egomaniacs, which is different from turning charming tech people into egomaniacs. Zuck didn't need fame/money to produce Hot or Not. The quirky people I knew in college doing cool things are still doing quirky, cool things.
> If you want to simplify it to that level, then it's really not even a conversation worth having

Hehe, you are not wrong.
Is the new documentation lacking something you need? Is there some reason you don't use the outdated documentation, if it's working for you? Are you mad because there are redundant resources available to you?

I'm literally writing this to you on a Laptop exclusively running Fedora Linux. I do most of my development in OSS tools. I'm not some fanboy, yet despite that (or maybe due to that) I'm still able to recognize the very obvious fact that Microsoft has very robust documentation.
I have young children and manage just fine without broadcasting their location to a Megacorp with a long history of violating children’s privacy laws.
This is a bit of projection. I have a child younger than yours and I feel exactly like OP.

I’m really sorry about your son’s experience. Getting lost can be terrifying for a kid.

But being lost happens (eg I was lost in hunting woods at 8yo), and many commenters have shared their experiences. Being scared and eventually overcoming the fear is a quintessential growing experience.

Obviously there are countless caveats because each kid is different, and depends on the level of danger etc
Your idea is good. Marking them in a non-intrusive (to function) way would serve to make it clear this is communal property.

But, in essence we don't care, and I also think its not always wonton theft, I know I've shed spoons into the waste bin being uncareful.
In a space so rife with misinformation playing to both sides, I'm not interested in listening to claims like this made with zero evidence. Sorry.
That application is also probably not selling 100,000 units, so adjust your expectations downward accordingly.
Some fluids are proprietary, like Nissan’s earlier CVT oil which probably costs more than printer ink. Using some near-beer brand often resulted transmission failure.
With this, kids will be prepared for wearing hand or ankle monitors [0] in the future.

0 - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_monitoring_in_the...
Most fountain pen issues can usually be fixed by a good, thorough, cleaning.

If the nib is scratchy, its tines are likely misaligned, and need alignment. You'll need a 10x (or better) jeweller's loupe to check the tines for alignment.

More complex solutions for more complex problems exist, but these are the most common by far. It is possible to pick up these things by watching videos, but I'd recommend you to make contact with your local fountain pen club - such things do exist :)
I'll take AWS over... ?
Yeah, agree on 24fps, and I don't think poster above you meant to remove 24, just those annoying NTSC/PAL rates that are close to integers, but aren't and are stupid as hell in an all-digital 2024.
The usual thing would be to fadvise(POSIX_FADV_DONTNEED) the relevant file handle you don't want cached.

Edit: see for instance https://insights.oetiker.ch/linux/fadvise.html
Japan constructs first wood satellite, possible launch in September
a lot of game engines have higher level shading languages (often visually programmed) that are long-lived and widely used.
The key link between Starlink and SDI seems to be Mike Griffin and all his connections with Elon, https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_D._Griffin

Also recent funding for LEO-based missile interception, mostly Republican led,

- https://www.science.org/content/article/decades-after-reagan...

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=79e8Y2Mgq-0
sure but you know what I mean, they can learn to be more independent if they can do more stuff on their own which i'd let them do if their was a min level of safety
Oh, totally. I've bought all my past cars used, and it was a perfectly servicable experience.

But if you want a new car (first time I ever did that, long story), good god, dealerships are a pox on all our houses. And unless people buy new cars from time to time, you'll run out of used ones at some point ;)
It was once typical for commonly occurring repair problems (replacing accessories like alternators and starters) that the labor costs pretty much equaled to the cost of parts. It was different for critical things like engines and transmissions but I think for a long time losing an engineer or transmission totaled the car.
no freedom is removed from the child. It's a failsafe they can chose to contact the parents when they feel overwhelmed and then the decision from the parent can still be made to not help.
If anything children will be given more latitude to be independent.
Safety at any cost is a very silly phrase.
If something happens to your child and $250 could have prevented it the cost seems very small and the statistics very personal
Show HN: Help Find Maura Murray on ChatGPT
Let's not play games with semantics. You know quite well what is implied. No one asks a specific question like that (with loaded language like 'racist') unless they expect action.
200x compression on this dataset is mathematically impossible. The noise on the amplifier and digitizer limit the max compression to 5.3x.

Here’s why: https://x.com/raffi_hotter/status/1795910298936705098
I honestly don’t think they think about a nonchromium browser, and if they do think of it, they reject it for unfounded reasons. If they did use a nonchromium browser, Firefox would have a larger market share.
> they happen to be a somewhat useful tool for programmers

Outside the junior/mid level though you've probably mastered a combination of skill and research mastery such that an LLM would slow you down.
I am happy for you, I am sure the sane logic could be applied to get rid of car and home insurance
Caddy is great! But am I the only one who gets frustrated seeing breaking changes in a minor version release? I know semver isn't "the one true way", but it sure does solve a problem for me. I've had too many applications FTBFS or start up on minor (or even patch!) version bumps because they included breaking changes.
> software from indie publishers used to cost in the ballpark of $40 in the late 1980s

Why go that far back? The average computer back then cost thousands of dollars, much more than what an iPhone costs now in inflation-adjusted terms. The App Store is not a new invention, it's been around since 2008, and for year apps were sold for a flat one-time fee.

The reason everything is a subscription now is because accountants decided that recurring revenue was how every startup should be valued, and every vendor adjusted their pricing structure accordingly.
You’re going to be disappointed asking computer scientists to think about ethics like an engineer would

Why? It’s a extreme minority of universities that *require* ethics for undergraduate CS

How prevalent is it? Well looking at the courses for 20 universities and you’ll find only 10-15% require it

In mechanical, civil etc…engineering in the US it is required in %30 of undergraduate degrees

In the US and Canada ethics study are required to take your PE exam but notably there is no PE exam requirement for CS jobs

It’s also not part of the culture, and it’s an even more extreme rarity in industry.
> nobody outside of tech circles has even heard of Anthropic.

Until ChatGPT with GPT3 no one outside of tech circles had ever heard of OpenAI either.
https://archive.is/Oqq09
I'm doing the opposite. I've been amassing small disposable plastic spoons when I order food for my supplements from various establishments for my supplements, looking for ideal sizes. I like to use the one from coffee shops, the best ones were from the airport. Disposable wood chopsticks can be surprisingly durable as well as long as it's not basilica wood.

What counts as an ideal size/shape/material for your cutlery? I no longer use any metal because I once chipped my tooth on one, and often bang it against my teeth.
> Starlink's history is rooted in the U.S. DoD's Strategic Defense Initiative

Starlink’s future is enhanced by contracts rooted in the SDI. Its history has little to do with it.
It won't let me stick a SIM card in it and instead makes me buy some proprietary overpriced LTE plan? That's pretty sickening. WTF Google?
The young don’t vote anyway..
It hasn't worked for banks and all the various ways they've tried to keep pens from walking off, nor gas station bathroom keys. In effort you expend is ultimately wasted, as someone that wants to take will take and someone that is unawares they accidentally disposed of the utensil will not be stopped by any of the attempts. However if it makes you feel good and you enjoy the time spend over a weekend doing it, by all means have at. Just know what's to know going in. Which it sounds like you do.
So your personal net income in 2022 was $10,447? That’s not enough to live on so I must be misreading it.
Is that what's going to happen with those models underpinning the Carbon Credit Market in the next few years?
Maybe they have a commercial relationship and dont want to harm it because a bug?
Griffin was also the NASA administrator; it’s far from clear he was essential to Starlink’s genesis.

> recent funding for LEO-based missile interception

This has nothing to do with SpaceX.
Raindrop.io?
The presumption is that these sufficiently advanced models are able to help close the gaps in execution. Think 20 years of advancement in both model complexity and manufacturing tech.
Why wouldn't you mail your co-worker the SQL text of this query? What is the advantage of the binary database file with no data?
I have one but I rarely use it. If I meet someone at a conference or through work we might connect via LinkedIn but it feels more like creating a rolodex I'll never use. Presently I have 50 connections via LinkedIn, any more than that I'm not sure how I will keep up.
Rabbi Yisroel Dovid Weiss
I'd never make fun of someone hallucinating. But the ineffective, discriminatory psychiatrists would.
"epicaricacy" fails the simplest test for word-ness: it's never [0] used with the expectation of being understood without explanation. (Nor ever has been, according to Wiktionary.) It seems to have been one of the earliest Nihilartikels.

It could still be adopted as a learnèd (read: pretentious) borrowing from Greek, of course, but in that case it would be spelled epicharicacy.

[0] Edit: Well, hardly ever. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Citations:epicaricacy#English
CinEx: FFmpeg-based video editing with LLMs in Elixir
No doubt it could be over-interpreted, but seeing toxo correlate with risk-taking behavior in enough different species, does seem to increase the plausibility, otherwise we need special pleading that we have several different spurious correlations all pointing in the same direction.

However, and maybe this is what you're getting at, it could be that risk-taking individuals are more likely to get infected with toxo? Telling the difference between those two ideas would be harder, although in lab rat experiments you could control for it.
All DNS is broken. It's always f'n DNS. Always. Call me when you've deployed DNS that actually works.

/s
Right, it wouldn't eliminate the need for mirrors (or seeds in the torenting case). But it would greatly reduce the bandwidth needed for those mirrors.

It shouldn't be any worse than hosting old versions of packages on an HTTP file server.
Medical devices and aircraft should NEVER be the exemptions.

Those are two category of product that have one of the longest lives of consumer goods, and have serious external guardrails and regulations around their safety.

There are MANY 50 year old aircraft flying around still, the average GA fleet age is 35+. Part of that is that replacement parts are approved by the FAA, and not the OEM. If the FAA says I can use an Garmin transponder in my Cessna, Cessna can't brick my plane even if they have a deal with Icom. There are still aftermarket parts being sold for models that were discontinued in the 1950s. Imagine if we had to throw away every old airplane when the manufacturer went bust.

Medical devices are the same, if a third party manufacturer is selling an FDA approved replacement battery for an older hearing aid, I would be pissed if the manufacturer bricked my device for not using their battery. Or even worse, how mad would you be if the original manufacturer, and the secret signing key for their batteries, went out of business and you didn't even have the option of an expensive OEM battery.
I'd be happy to, but the podcast is on indefinite hiatus:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33945360

https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/taking-an-indefinite-break-fr...
That's the wonderful thing though, everyone is free to raise their kids as they see fit. Original comment about "I threw up a little in my mouth just from the headline" is obviously ridiculous and attempting to shame parents that opt for this kind of device.

Regardless of the choice the parent makes, odds are the kid is going to grow up just fine. There was no need for OP to make an incendiary comment.
The release notes are voluminous which is heartening because I use Caddy in several places and I think it’s great software. Long may the fixes and features continue!
How complex is to revert changes to manifest to bring supporting v2 back to Chromium? Or is it intentionally made super complex by Google?
I have a "cute" email address and don't regret it. I just spell out the entire email address letter by letter, although because I have an uncommon name I have to spell out my name every time anyway.
Don't have one, never needed it.
LiveKit
I'm not quite following (including trying to skim your links) - what mirror? I thought the point was that it was decentralized and should scale arbitrarily?
I wish they would stop referring to these people as far-left or far-right politicians. The only reason they're associated with the left or right is because that happens to be in Russia's interest at any given moment and place. Russian agent or stooge or parrot or puppet is the correct description - OK, maybe something a little less prejudicial, like lobbyist.

If someone who would probably not otherwise belong in politics gets far on the coat tails of a bot or troll or paid influence or organized crime operation, the rest of society should cooperate to isolate them from the political forces they're trying to co-opt, whether we agree with them or not.

I suspect this is the primary reason why horseshoe theory is a thing.
Actual title: “Introducing the Mistral AI Non-Production License”

Please don't editorialize.
What I really want is being able to index documents in multiple languages. Not all my users use the same language, and I don't want their documents and queries to assume English (for stop words, stemming, etc). This is a limitation of most search libraries at this point.

You have a big list of separate libraries providing support for a variety of languages? Great. Unfortunately that doesn't help me make a real multi-language app though. Doing that work right now, with multiple indexes and routing the query, seems very difficult.
Presumably the broker has a fixed % commission, so the broker is definitely incentivized to seek a larger deal.
Absolutely. LLMs aren't going to replace good developers. The bad ones, maybe.
The Griffin connections go back to SpaceX's founding (they examined ICBMs together in Russia and even presented together at Mars Society). SpaceX was founded months after SDI's main barrier, the ABMT Treaty, was withdrawn from by the U.S. The first contracts by SpaceX were part of Prompt Global Strike (DARPA Falcon Project) which was a proposed hypersonic delivery system for boost-phase interceptors.
If we cared about AI safety we simply would not develop it in the first place.
false dichotomy, as a parent I alone cannot ban guns, but the little things I can do to assure my child can reach me when needed I will do.
Journalists do.
People already steal beer mugs...buying very expensive ones that don't break would just be a target for thieves requiring you to replace them even more frequently than glass ones.
Did we turn out great or did you turn out great?
There are many cases where unsupervised use of the internet or getting lost did not turn out well at all. Why view someone opting into this (my entire family has "find my" enabled on our phones.) Where is the negative? Kids can still be free range while allowing for the parent to know where they are.