skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But if you want to play networked Quake, you'll need at least two Things. (but neither cat nor hat)

[presumably compartmentalisation of classifications avoids this capability, as long as there are no loops? How do higher classification levels provide backpressure to lower levels without introducing covert channels anyway?]
My experience in the USA is that if I don't include the phrase "as in" (as in "X as in Xray") most people still will not realize what I am doing (the alternative "for" can be confused with the digit.)

I also ask them to check my readback of key information they have given me and vice-versa; usually that works well.
Regarding the second point, I'm projecting onto the distorted image (basically the image that I get from the camera sensor) because I don't want to undistort the image for performance reasons. My problem is that the transform is basically undefined just outside the viewport. Maybe I should simply do another check to see if the transformed points make sense. But it breaks my assumption that the inverse-of-the-inverse of a transform is the identity.
It does say that, but I'd like to know more about the mechanisms involved. The problem is that every action you take generates better results than you'd expect. I can see why prediction would be worse while that's going on, but why would performance be reduced?
I made an image viewer for large images:

https://github.com/jcupitt/vipsdisp

It should be fine with your huge PNGs. Internally it's a bit like a tiled map viewer, but it makes the tiles as you view the image with a set of background worker threads. It uses your GPU to scale and composite the set of visible tiles to your screen.

It uses openslide to let you view slide formats like SVS and MRXS, which might be handy. It also supports colour management.
Makes even more sense when you consider that the places where people go to pick up their snail mail in an academic institution are commonly called "pigeon holes" [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigeon-hole_messagebox
As another commenter said, it’s quite obvious about it. For such a key difference, I’d think they’d have the model run record a log for later inspection. Or they’d be watching the game play. Or something similar.
Can you share your profile? how good is the exported PDF?

The reason some companies insist on a document is that they feed it to their HR systems, which is not (always) possible with Linkedin
Thanks for the info. I remember that 10-15y ago there were these snoopers you could install (perhaps a Firefox extension - I remember it was very easy) to steal session cookies from Facebook users in the same public WiFi’s. After that SSL by default – previously deemed “too expensive” for Facebook – was deployed rapidly, never to be mentioned again. So it sounds like WiFi too has improved then.
The Times is the primary source of the article and the research:

https://www.thetimes.com/uk/arts/article/books-banned-from-l...

https://archive.md/yQmiQ

Worth noting these are very individual "per local council" removals,

The analysis revealed that across the country at least 16 books were removed from library shelves in 11 councils following a single objection from a customer, parent or librarian.

for example:

In Hertfordshire a customer complained about the use of the racial slur “golliwog” in Briggs’s children’s book Fungus the Bogeyman (1977).

and so one particular edition was removed from just that local library to save a local resident from a joke about golliwog being offensive to humans.

Elsewhere:

Verne’s Five Weeks in a Balloon, which was written in 1863, was removed by Coventry Library Services after one customer complained about its “inappropriate and racist” language.

Again, one specific edition|translation from the French that went full naggers.

It's not the main UK "big libraries", it's:

Nonetheless, decisions on stock policy are made by each library independently with oversight lying with local authorities

and:

Of the 16 books removed from public libraries, eight were due to complaints regarding racist or divisive” language, three for “inappropriate” sexual or violent content, three for concerns about potentially damaging health advice and two for outdated information.

I dare say the editions removed found their way to other local libraries.
There is still something to be said for "real world uniqueness" (GIS coordinates) or deferring to a third party to establish identity (license plate numbers).

Identifiers like these aren't always available, but within many domains will be sufficient.

The idea here is not that these keys can't be somehow "invalid," but rather that it isn't our system's problem -- it belongs to some other authority.
Looking at `man 3 exec', argv0 is controlled by the caller and has no connection to the actual name on the disk.
Speaking of intertemporal exchanges, I need to reread Twirlip of the Mists' comments.
According to the article, the effect is that actions have better outcomes than they otherwise would.

Assuming you don't adapt your playstyle in any way, how would that lead to worse overall performance?
There are definitely workloads where turning off SMT improves performance.

SMT is a crutch. If your frontend is advanced enough to take advantage of the majority of your execution ports, SMT adds no value. SMT only adds value when your frontend can't use your execution ports, but at that point, maybe you're better off with two more simple cores anyway.

With Intel having small e-cores, it starts to become cheaper to add a couple e-cores that guarantee improvement than to make the p-core larger.
I believe now there are rules on when undocumented immigrants are allowed to apply for amnesty: when the number of illegal immigrants encountered at the border are less than 1500 / day for a week. so now the definition of illegal is directly linked to how many do the activity on a weekly basis.
Nice, this is really helpful to compare with minigpt in pytorch. I think I like the dimensions in the variable names. Kinda miss seeing the modules used in a module being setup in __init__ as in pytorch, but I get its all cool to jit. I prefer einsum to transpose etc for multi head so at least you only have one line to stare at, but that could be done in torch too (sidenote, I kinda wish einsum let you have longer names so it could be something like `... Lq H Dh, ... Lk H Dh -> ... H Lq Lk`). Jax is more modular in libraries so then you gotta get up to speed on linen, optax, orbax ... but those are usual tradeoffs. Why are the commit messages removed?
Just as russian bots, israeli bots spreading fake news are worst thing that happened to our society. Crazy that people are falling for this but here we are
Show HN: I built and integrated GDrive, TypeForm, e-Sign, and PDF-filler
I'm getting to be a greybeard myself, I can't keep count of the awful people I've interviewed or worked with. I'm talking about people who are now in their 60s, with resumes that would make your eyes pop out. ex-SGI, ex-NASA, earlyish (late 80s) Apple/Microsoft guys.

Point being, people get hired and hang around in the industry for all kinds of weird reasons, you never know what someone can really do until you test them.
I did a less ambitious version of this a while back. Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/12TT49VgyPRSH7F4b_oC5rOv1...

I opted for bundlewrap over Ansible/TF/etc, and keepalived over MetalLB.

I also didn’t add any kind of real storage or networking: they’re just using WiFi.

After I got it set up and working, and was forced to read up on the high-level k8s concepts, I never really did anything much with it again, but the learning was valuable. :-)
You also can't register for Claude if you're not on Chrome.
Hi HN,

After 4 months of development, I finally deployed my platform. In this platform, I created simple versions of four services: Google Drive, TypeForm, eSign, and PDF-filler. You can use all these apps to create your workflow and work with clients. Also, Form and PDF filler are integrated: from Form builder questions, you can create already filled PDF forms.

The motivation to create this product came from my accountant. Each time I ask my accountant to do my taxes, it's a nightmare with no transparency. She doesn't have a central place where I can see what type of documents I need to submit, how much money I need to pay, how many days it will take, or what happened last time. All communication happens through phone, email, and WhatsApp, with no centralized place to see everything related to my service.

I'm curious about which other sectors this platform could be helpful in.
You'd be surprised...
I am not...
Yes,I get your point.My product is an AI Rap generator, website: rapgenerator.net, which can generate Rap lyrics through AI, and can also generate Rap music through lyrics. My goal is to enable every Rap enthusiast to easily create their own music without needing to learn very specialized knowledge.
Then I guess it could lead to duplicate records. Now, whether this is a problem or not depends on the business and how much one cares about data integrity. I work with higher education, so uniquely identifying students and keeping all their records organized is somewhat important. Granted, I don't work in the US, and here we have a unique, national number. So this is covered, except for foreign students. I was curious how this problem is solved in other countries.
"waste it on AI"
"at least AI is providing utility"

Doesn't sound like a waste, does it?

I'd go further and argue mining Bitcoin isn't either, but I digress.
Shitposting is the top of my personal sales funnel. Always has been.

I got married to a wonderful woman I met on Twitter about 4 years ago. We now live together, slowly conquering Europe from the northeast down and to the left. I got multiple interviews and job offers from it, too, none of which I could take sadly because I planned to move to Finland to be with the aforementioned lass. But I knew plenty of others who did.

Shitposting is a game where the rewards to being (smart ∩ charming ∩ really fucking funny sometimes) are disproportionately high. I don't use Twitter anymore, but I see my involvement with it around 2020-2021 as one of the best longshot investments I ever made. By treating it as a gateway drug to the experience that is knowing me as a person, and discovering to my surprise and delight that many people found it extremely worthwhile, I think I permanently deleted any sense that I somehow was too dumb, too awkward, too boring to justify my being.

It was great!
Kagi is much better for multiple reasons IMO:

1. I pay them, so am not so much the product, from an economic perspective

2. The search results are actually better, for me at least, especially with the customisations it allows

3. They do claim to be free of ads/trackers and care about privacy

4. I see no evidence of them doing the bad things Google do

5. Even if they were just as bad, they are much smaller and it would make sense to me to give my money and attention to them over Google for that reason alone
Arguing for respect for all human beings is not anti-European - it is as European in spirit and values as it could be.

Except if for you, "Europe" was at its best at the time of feudalism.
Might have access to some interesting roles, have sent a connection request on LinkedIn :)
> - a steady increment of GPT-n+1 every 6 months for marketing purposes.

You already failed then, gpt4 was released more than a year ago
Microsoft has gone radio silent on Windows Recall
If their funding source went under then I imagine they would start another one or try to get picked up by some larger organization like Linux Foundation or SPI. So no I don't think it would be that much of a problem.

>but it's nice that you can have your opinion, while mine is considered void.

It's perfectly fine to not like GNOME but wishing for them to be destroyed is a hostile and destructive opinion. If you don't want negative reactions then please try to recognize when that happens and just don't say those things. I don't wish that your preferred desktop get destroyed, is it too much to ask for you to stop wishing that upon me?

I mean, come on. Of course there is a repeating pattern if you insist on saying nasty things and then you find people always get upset at you. What did you expect would happen?
FreeBSD 14.1-Release Release Notes
At least it's no allergic to vanilla icecream:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21779857
If there are any good ideas or constructive criticism in this piece, they're undermined by the author's continual belittling and attacking of large swathes of Free software/open source people and technologies in endearing ways, like "fucking retarded shitheads".

I'd suggest not wasting time reading this.
For laptop / other display usage is the one (alleged) use-case I don't get. If it "augments the world around you as you roam it", I can get that. But the screen in front of you that you're staring at for hours? Whatever augmentation would be displayed by glasses could be done by a more-chic-than-we-have-nowadays software on that computer, rendering said "augmentations" right onto the display, no?
Announcement:

* https://www.freebsd.org/releases/14.1R/announce/

FreeBSD Foundation notes, "FreeBSD 14.1: What’s new, and how did we get here?":

* https://freebsdfoundation.org/blog/freebsd-14-1-whats-new-an...
Same in Austria. You aren't allowed to film people in public without their consent.

This is overall a positive but it comes with many downsides as well like if you want to get evidence on someone doing something wrong or screwing you over.
I think there’s a chance that AI capabilities have already plateaued. Why else would OpenAI make their latest chatbot free? They need more data to train it! Same goes for the big tech companies talking about making agreements with newspapers and book publishers. None of this is a good sign in my opinion. I recently found this old article which speaks to what you’re saying, why can’t a neural network learn the rules of game of life? The input is clean (pixels) so why isn’t the output clean? https://bdtechtalks.com/2020/09/16/deep-learning-game-of-lif...
can you make a microphone? I would buy that
I have pretty much landed on a similar simple solution for my homelab. A minipc with dietpi + docker + dockge + bunch of homelab apps using docker compose. Important config backups on a S3 compatible bucket in cloud + photos backup on connected USB HDD.
This is why it's hard to be a DBA... Everyone thinks you're a Cassandra user the way other developers ignore your prophecies.
> Unless the user is present and savvy enough to block it somehow, all of their short-term "throwaway" project/data just got deleted before they actually finished with it.

That's on them.

I use /tmp like this, because I'm lazy and don't want to have to mess with a directory I need to routinely clean up, but I know that if the computer crashes, it's gone. That's on me.

If you don't like this risk, you need to work in persistent storage.

/tmp is for programs' temporary files. Manually using it like this is abusing it. That's fine, it doesn't hurt anyone beside the user doing it, but they need to bear the consequences of doing it.
GPT-5 will be somewhat better at reasoning on hard problems, just as safe, and slower than GPT-4 by some margin. I think the moat for foundation model providers will be amassing training data that helps with reasoning capability, which is why it is taking longer to release GPT-5. Release will be governed by competition, but my wild guess is the end of the year. As some other commenters have noted, we are likely approaching diminishing returns with LLM training and OpenAI would like to delay the public's realization of this.
How would this level of "night vision" compare to nocturnal animals like cats or owls?
better there than down at the front
Not a comment about who's right or wrong in this war, but it is fascinating that we have entered the age of the Internet being a place where warfare is fought. There have always been people posting web content about conflicts but now with Gaza and Ukraine, it seems that the nations fighting are actively looking at the internet as the fourth field of battle.

Just waiting for a random US future president to create an "Internet" branch of the military. Maybe that's already happened.
A quick note, junethack has started, join the fun:

https://junethack.net/

Just started a game, I got:

"Be careful! New moon tonight."

I wonder if that will affect this learning test ?
>Being disliked is, ultimately, tolerable – and perhaps even healthy, in a way.

Yesterday I had a lady cross the road to avoid being near me; immediately returned to my side once past. Which is more then the usual head down and never say a word to me.

Few days ago I was out for groceries, I saw a kid inside the basket(safety concern stickers be damned), all I did was smile. Mother urgently rushed out of the aisle. When I got to the next aisle, she looked me right in the eyes, turned around and went to the next aisle. I finished up shopping, at the end I go through the clothes area, I was looking at panties. Usually nobody over there, plus self-checkout. But this lady comes by, sees me and told me im disgusting.

About a week ago, I was walking the bike path near my house. The path is wide enough for 3-4 bikes wide. I was right most edge, lady didnt need to but she decided to walk onto the grass to avoid me. It was much muddier then she expected, nearly slipped and fell. Mud all over her shoes. She looked at me like I did it to her.

Been a busy month, usually only get about 1 of these stories a month.

>Because if everyone you ever met liked you, that might indicate that you are hiding what you really think, have a lack of boundaries, or never stand up for yourself.

I kind of have the opposite problem, everyone tends to hate me.

Last month's, I was out shopping, blocking my side of the aisle and lady wanted something from where i was blocking with my cart. Im fast, so I noticed and was about to leave and she lifts her pinky finger up and says "tiny dick man needs to feel strong" which was out of place, I hadnt done anything.

I replied, "I'm trans, I don't have a dick."

She replied, "You're not a real man."

So now you understand why I tend to get hated on.
I'm sorry to hear you had such a bad experience, but this is typical treatment from Air Canada. As a Canadian who often flies, I suggest going with Porter or WestJet instead. They're both leagues ahead of Air Canada.
SEEKING WORK | NY USA | REMOTE

Full stack developer available up to half time.

Current focus is Java native Android, or React Native frontend; Node.js/Express.js backend, Firebase RTDB and Firestore for data storage. However, I'm equally happy with SQL or noSQL. Some iOS, MongoDB, React (for web) etc experience. 10+ years software development work experience.

I prefer to arrange fixed price contracts with 50% up front, but it's negotiable.

I like working on existing projects to fix bugs or add features. I also like developing proof-of-concept applications. If any of that sounds like something you're looking for, please email me for further discussion! fullstackdev@fullstackoasis.com
I was thinking, maybe games were more immersive with lower fidelity because it left something for our imagination to do. And that made us more engaged.
And than your network stops working for couple of days, and you are @#£#&. Or your backups did not work for couple of months, and you find out the hard way!

I have some hardware for fun and learning, but it is well isolated. Using K8s for home infrastructure is bad idea.
related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40583661
And another one! I actually used this regularly on my PC to remember places I'd gone to on trips, or back in time.

> The company is switching to an on-device approach that is more private and works on each phone independently.

They're literally harvesting all of your location history, transaction histories, etc. What exactly is more private about doing it on your phone? It's not like your entire maps history will be stored on the device exclusively.
Designing a Reading Interface for Research
I bicycle with a camera to protect myself. I'd prefer the rules to be around publishing (which they already are where I live).
> There's nothing like WeChat in the west yet. I'm not sure this strong lead is still there.

China has a lot of really impressive technology and innovation happening. An app store inside a messaging app is not what I would point to as groundbreaking from a technology standpoint.
I hadn't seen this one, that's some awesome debugging by both parties.
Your post brings up a critical difference I’ve noticed when working with devs (I’m a DBRE): those who actually do rigorous data modeling, and those who view it as an annoyance impeding their project.

Spend time modeling your schema. Ask yourself, “does every attribute in this table directly relate to the primary key? And is every attribute reliant upon the primary key?” Those two alone will get you most of the way through normalization.
> Maybe a small-scale demonstration then?

What, precisely, does that even mean?

Critics (I initially said "you", but rereading this is ambiguous) clearly don't accept anything that currently exists as such a demonstration: not the models which are superhuman at strategy games; not the automation actually used by the real militaries despite dangerous flaws (whose bugs have resulted in NATO early warning systems being triggered by the moon and Soviet ones by the sun, or planes nose-diving because of numerical underflow); not the use of LLMs to automate propaganda; not Cambrige Analytica; not the lack of controls that resulted in the UN determining that Facebook bore some responsibility for the (ongoing) genocide in Myanmar; not the examples given in the safety report on GPT-4 prior to release showing how it was totally willing to explain how to make chemical weapons; not the report the other year where a drug safety system was turned into a chemical weapon discovery tool by deliberately flipping the sign of the reward function; and not the OpenAI report on maximal misalignment in their own models caused by flipping the sign of a reward function by accident.

What is the smallest "small scale" demonstration that people who currently laugh at the idea of the possibility of a problem, won't ignore?
Oh that looks well-thought out and is probably the sanest way to solve this particular problem!

It's obvious why the safe64/safe80/safe85 cannot do this, but is there a reason why the safe16 version doesn't have the same features?
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Email: tamar3242643@gmail.com
Was this change made to comply with regulation or save on cloud resources?
HN is not broken, it's working as designed.
You still haven't explained me how that message is anti-european or solicit violence against the native population. That's like saying being pro freedom of religion is like being against Christianity.

Regarding the events in the article you linked: I haven't been following them, but from the look of it it seems the attacker could be very well an Islamic extremist. Being an advocate for immigrants rights doesn't mean someone cannot be also against religious extremists.
Thanks! Yes, some images have hick-ups. Would probably need a UI that allows for easy post-prediction editing.
A million UDP clients using rust – journey from Tokio to XDP
You're going to take away your kids learning materials because it once or twice describes same-sexed couples?