skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did they exploit a vulnerability or MITM the traffic somehow?

Edit: While looking for an answer, I ran across this article. Apparently they've been fighting for a while (2015):

https://www.opennetkorea.org/en/wp/1529
It is the legal equivalent of a feature meant for a promo that led to tech debt.
I sometimes wonder if Keynote will suffer now that Jobs is gone and the Apple keynotes have gone to using videos ever since the pandemic. I don’t think Cook ever liked doing the live demos, so the videos are likely here to stay. The presentations Jobs did were a big driver of Keynote’s development.

If you haven’t seen it, there is an interview with the guy who put those presentations together for 20 years. It’s pretty interesting.

https://web.archive.org/web/20210205063616/https://www.cake....
Oh you absolute madman
At least you can run ITS under simh, there a github repo to set everything up almost automagically.
> I'm fairly confident that is due to the balance on my CCs varying when the score is calculated

Yes. It feels wrong that the current balance of credit cards is considered debt. It should only be considered debt once (if) you start paying interest on it. So if you pay it off fully every month, it shouldn't be seen as debt.

But whatever, they consider it debt so it can make the credit score swing up and down a lot. I see this every late summer when I pay my childs school bill for the upcoming year on a credit card. It is a very large amount so suddenly my credit utilization goes up and my credit score drops around ~70 points. Then a month later I pay it off and the credit score goes back up the same ~70 points.
Guitar strings.
Thanks for replying and your explanation!
> Argon [...] cost about $2 per liter each.

Uh, what?? No it doesn't.

I'm a hobbyist welder. When TIG welding you typically use 100% argon gas. I have a 60 cu ft cylinder hooked up to my welder right now; it costs $89 to refill at my local Airgas store.

That's approximately 5.2 cents per liter.

Here's a 40 cu ft tank of argon for sale on Amazon for $205: https://www.amazon.com/100-Argon-Welding-Tank-CGA/dp/B00I4Z6...

That's a new cylinder so most of the cost is the cylinder itself, but even then, that only comes out to 18.1 cents.

How on earth did TFA come up with $2/liter? Did they get liters and cubic feet mixed up while doing their research?
I think that the usefulness of any “X driven development” methodology is so highly variable based on the particular problem being solved and the particular brain solving it, that it’s impossible to make any general recommendation for anything. Like everything else in programming, it depends. Documentation driven development might be great for one person, but for another person it could be a tedious waste of time. Everyone should feel free to find their own way. If it works for you, good. If not, let other people do what works for them.
Take it however you want. You know what you're doing and it's intellectually dishonest.
I always considered "gamey" to be a flavor instead of a texture, but as I think about it I appreciate expecting wild animal meat to be tougher than farmed meat. Thanks for broadening my mind!
I think the “easy” bit is increasingly not true, given that blanket AI feature bans mean you’ve banned both Mac OS and Windows.
I would rather live in a society where a "selfish person" still has an obligation to do the right thing and turns in an insane homicidal maniac rather than one where John Doe decides he has no obligation to save people's lives because Bob the psychopath happens to be his brother.
This kind of binary webbased version of pixelflut https://github.com/defnull/pixelflut
And how long has it been since the last US backed coup in Bolivia?
Try looking up molecular gastronomy texts. Exactly what you're looking for.
Show HN: RedactiveGPT – Access your live permissioned data in ChatGPT
RedactiveGPT, is a custom GPT that brings real-time, permissioned data access to ChatGPT, seamlessly integrating platforms like Jira, Confluence, and Slack. It indexes your information and respects the permissions associated with that information without requiring complex setup. The GPT utilises Redactive's RAG technology to ensure live data interaction while maintaining strict data security through user-defined permissions. You can login now with a business domain and start asking question to your own data. It also integrates with existing workflows to allow people to build custom agents. We are keen to see what people are able to do with this!
> However, teething troubles mean that power grids are still struggling to absorb the huge capacity expansions and it will be a while before the new plants meet viable levels of actual power generation

> China's renewable capacity growth is yet to reflect in electricity supply, with coal still occupying nearly 60% of the country's generation mix

So basically China built a bunch of solar power plants that aren't connected to anything. Given how little transparency there is in China, it's entirely possible the plants were built because the country was generating way more solar panels than was useful globally & thus had to purchase it to prevent an absolute cratering in solar PV price.

https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insight...

Oh wait, https://www.economist.com/business/2024/06/17/chinas-giant-s....

> China's giant solar industry is in turmoil. Overcapacity has caused prices—and profits—to tumble

Non paywall, similar sentiment: https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/chinas-blistering-so...

> The country's solar power expansion is slowing due to tighter curbs on supplying excess power from rooftop solar into the grid and changes in electricity pricing that are denting the economics of new solar projects.

It's really starting to look like 2023 was a fluke and solar projects are running into the headwinds everyone's been saying they will - no grid is set up to switch to solar and the more solar you install the more you destabilize the grid. And since panel prices have dropped so low because of global subsidies to rooftop solar, existing policies around rooftop solar turn into another headwind which slows down growth of grid solar & should see panel prices start to rise back up as people stop installing rooftop solar, pushing solar projects back out of profitability at either end.

In other words, we've kind of hit "peak solar" in the near term and the outlook for grid solar displacing fossil fuels is very cloudy.
This is brilliant. So many problems solved. This person is awesome!
> Adapter is an OOP-ism. If you take, for example, any ML-family language, you won't find anything of the sort.

This is incorrect. For example in SML you have signatures and structures, which are roughly analogous to interfaces and implementing classes in OOP. And SML functors are adapters that can adapt a structure of one signature to a different signature. Or they may create a proxy structure for a given structure. Furthermore, you could easily imagine a derived language where functors are just regular functions and structures are regular values.
A significant part, perhaps. Latin America is very polarized. But apparently not the majority. Luiz Arce got the absolute majority of votes in the last election, which was organized precisely by the group that did the last coup and was against him and his political party.
Just as Google, Bam Believes in Kotlin Multiplatform
Can you imagine, people rebuilding the society after collapse and this thing resembling the images in some very old artefacts returns from the skies.
This is an egregious ad-hominem attack, which is both against HN guidelines and a failure of rational discourse.

The people who want to reduce pollution most likely just want to reduce the harms associated with that pollution, not your wacky accusation of their motives. And even if someone's motives were some weird bad thing, if their actions are good (eg, helping us all live better lives in a lower-pollution world) that would still be a good thing.
I have no idea. I made a specific argument and was explicit about not immunizing the US for its absolutely wretched involvement with South and Central American politics.
Some Cortex-A53s have 16-byte cachelines, which I found out the hard way recently.
In my experience of many years, not only is Keynote fantastic, but Pages is better than Word and Numbers is better than Excel (though not the extensive Excel ecosystem).
Green snakes are technically blue. They have yellow pigments together with a blue scales.

After their death, the yellow pigments fade, leaving a blue husk of a snake.
can you protect an orbit with the "One Small Step to Protect Human Heritage in Space Act"?
Just charge them 250 a head for the equivalent for analysis and remediation should only cost about 150M usd plus about 10-20M to administer. Liquidate the executives holdings including stock then the companies assets and it will never ever happen again.
Arce is the formal head of MAS, which is Morales' party. MAS won a fair election in 2020 after the "coup" in which Jeanine Anez assumed power after Morales fled the country along with the constitutional line of succession after widespread violent protests following an unprecedented 4th term election (which in turn followed his unprecedented 3rd term election, which in turn followed his unprecedented 2nd term election --- prior to Morales, successive terms were forbidden) that was broadly and, if you care what OAS says, officially deemed fraudulent. Anez, an unapologetic right-winger appointed by standard constitutional succession rules, promised elections, delivered them, and conceded power peacefully to her MAS successor, who almost immediately had her arrested and has imprisoned her ever since.

This isn't so much my take as that of the European Parliament and Human Rights Watch.
It may sound a little woo woo, but I definitely feels this. After duration of difficult mental work (often difficult reading) I can feel my ability to focus slipping and eyes getting heavy. If I can successfully take a short deep nap (sometimes less than 15 minutes) all that is flushed away and I can focus again. Weird analogy, but a the relief is similar to emptying a full bladder. Related, not napping in these circumstances seems like it would be very unhealthy and damaging.
You think referencing other coups is somehow unrelated?
do you know when they're rolling out? I saw something about waitlist mentioned, but no link. Thanks!
I'm not sure it really a good example but the Chinese authorities who I'm guessing knew it was a lab leak went for a zero covid elimination strategy while the non Chinese governments were a bit like it's just the flu bro. I remember one of the top Chinese scientist saying if other countries had followed their policies the whole thing could have been stopped in a few months. I think if it had been announced it was a lab virus and nasty the non Chinese politicians may have followed the Chinese policies. But who knows.
Except like, not really? If you need to remove someone's data for GDPR reasons, then "if match == userId then delete" is pretty straightforward in your log aggregation store.
It's impossible to prove that a (sufficiently-strong) system is consistent in that system. It's perfectly possible to prove that many systems are consistent with respect to the consistency of (say) ZF, and ZF's consistency isn't controversial.

All proofs are, ultimately, proofs to one's satisfaction, so bringing Gödel's incompleteness into this isn't insightful, imo. It's like bringing up the Problem of Induction in a discussion about science: yeah, you're right, but now we're not talking about the interesting thing any more.
Chapter 70
What’s the goal of this? Front loading a frustrating web based setup, so the out of box experience can be smooth and seem magical? Is that the goal? Kind of like how Amazon can pre-register a Kindle with a user’s account if they select it while ordering.

You’d think this would be part of the order process instead of a completely separate and detached step.
I have a friend who contracted trichinosis. They had to cut open his skull and pick out all of the worms and eggs that got into his brain. This was an adequate cautionary tale for me. I don't eat pork or other susceptible meat unless I'm very confident it was raised in such a way as to mitigate the possibility of of this horrific parasite.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trichinosis
Mechanical computer relies on kirigami cubes, not electronics
> What makes Scheme and other homoiconic languages special is that the code that is currently executing can be manipulated live like any other data structure and it works.

That would be true for source level interpreters, but not for compiled implementations.
Is the Supreme Court elected now? When did I vote to have the Supreme Court stacked in such a way?

And if your argument is 'congress is in deadlock so no rules ought to be made' then fine. Except the Supreme Court is continuing to make up rules during that deadlock, many of which have a direct and measurable impact on my daily quality of life.
Does the Supreme Court have the power to review congressional acts? Tell me where the Constitution enumerates that power for the Court.
Answered in their FAQ[1]:

> Decommissioning by boosting an object to a higher “graveyard” orbit to extend orbital lifetime is often done with smaller satellites operating near geostationary orbits (~36,000 km in altitude). This is not a realistic target for space station decommissioning because of the large mass of the space station and distance from its operational altitude to a “graveyard” orbit. Existing propulsive assets (spacecraft) do not have the capability to raise the space station’s altitude to such a high target.

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/faqs-the-international-space-station-tr...
If it's still a masters as you put it, why would they care to hide the fact that it's an online one? Why not be transparent of it doesn't make a difference as you said?
Yeah and then they blocked my domain automatically just because I used the subdomain "Spotify" once
Rematch Tesla Cybertruck vs. Porsche 911 Drag Race (This Time It's Not Rigged)
Many log aggregation stores are not optimized for performing row-level updates or deletes like this. In my experience, the majority of log aggregation stores are immutable and support primarily time-based retention only.

(Though perhaps one can meet compliance needs by keeping these logs only for a fixed maximum period of time, e.g. 30 days, and keeping only appropriately anonymized data longer.)
Space is an incredibly, and unrelentingly, harsh environment to exist in. The station is literally rotting, and it's getting to the point where the things that are breaking aren't really fixable. It's time to ol'yeller it and build something else. This isn't your classic car that can be restored to like-new condition, this is orders of magnitude more complex, and it's an incredible feat of humanity that it's lasted as long as it has.

It's not really a waste of money inasmuch as, the things you put into space are consumables, and you have to replace them before they turn back into dust.

Also, as a complete aside, and unrelated to any of the above, why do you think we left all that hardware in Afghanistan? Don't you think we could have recovered at least almost all of it if we'd wanted to? Because it wasn't like we were really having a ton of hot combat at the time. And, if we could, why didn't we? It certainly wasn't cost, the MIC has the unlimited money cheat turned on so cost isn't a factor in anything really. Couldn't have been public perception, being that it was almost universally viewed as a blunder. When I look at it though, I don't see a blunder, I see a strategic move. Have a look at a map, who's next-door neighbors with Afghanistan? Iran. Does Iran get along with Afghanistan? No. Why don't they get along? Afghanistan is overwhelmingly Sunni Muslim, Iran is overwhelmingly Shia Muslim, and those two groups HATE eachother. Iran, by far, as the better military forces, so, if you want to keep those two countries busy murdering eachother for the foreseeable future, well, you "give" a bunch of semi-modern military hardware to Afghanistan, obviously.

So the real question is how much is that strategic move worth? It's cost somewhere ~6 trillion dollars since 2001 to run military operations in the middle east. We left ~8 billion dollars worth of hardware in Afghanistan, so, if that strategy works, well, it's substantially cheaper than just fighting a hot war with Iran, probably by a few decimal places.
Those are usually unreliable.
instead of AI companies should call next generation scalffoulding
Like a space landmark. A spacemark? The San Francisco Cable Car museum makes a big deal about the Cable Cars being the only moving designated landmark (dunno if that’s still true, but it was when I was a kid), but in terms of speed the ISS has those rickety little boxes beat.
Follow the money.

https://x.com/panoparker/status/1318157559266762752
maybe not "grass fed", but could they be classified "organic"?
Silence reigns on the US-backed coup against Evo Morales in Bolivia (2020):

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/sep/18/silenc...
When I was in college, my roommate (also a music student) and I would scream about how frustrated we were with Finale for notating out music.

Reading the [review and seeing GIF examples][1] of the workflow of Dorico music notation software made my jaw drop as a college student. I still want to brag to other people at work about the things I can do with it (and believe me, they do not care).

There's other software that delights me from time to time, but I've been using Dorico for probably five years now (took awhile after it came out for it to be ready for my day-to-day use) and I still can't believe music notation software can be this good.

[1]: https://www.scoringnotes.com/news/dorico-is-here-a-review/
This is propaganda from the livestock lobby that has been disproved again and again. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/apr/15/beef-f...
You just have to cook it properly. It's a non-issue.
Bittorrent normally hash checks all content against metadata in the torrent file so a simple MITM wouldn't be enough to inject malicious data unless the torrent metadata itself is being sent in the clear.
I don’t know about the battery life as mine hasn’t been useful enough yet to last. The hardware look and feel is pretty cute and nice, and for $200 I’m not expecting edge compute. The vision though is more than connecting llms to tools, it’s a hardware-centric one that includes query-specific UI flows and integrations into popular 3rd parties (and theoretically tappy tap all your android apps in the cloud).

It’s becoming more common now but that doesn’t mean it’s not worthwhile.
this is a multi level problem

trust is gone:

- trust in a brand

- trust in reviews

- trust in a store

this isn’t that bad. many things we buy don’t need high levels of trust. some items are cheap or low value enough that no one cares. if it doesn’t last long or is low quality

brand trust is gone for cheap products. why am i supposed to believe one brand is better than another when i can clearly see they are all the same with different names. these brands are sometimes random letters

review trust has been gone a long time. reviews mean nothing and i’m surprised when people use them

store trust is still extremely important. it’s very high on amazon because of their support and their returns. if you could buy something on amazon for the price you can get it on a discount store you would

this only really applies to cheap stuff. but i buy a lot of cheap stuff on aliexpress. i’d be happy to be on amazon instead. i wanted to buy a bike on amazon and saw many of them from no name brands for $200+. that’s when i stopped and would rather buy from a bike store directly
The alternative are pages which means more ads can be displayed typically on non search engines
The United States is a victim of British imperialism and experienced a coup attempt back in January of 2021. Singling them out seems a little unfair when they’ve experienced similar struggles
Gamey is definitely a flavor, not a texture.
I love to nap after a brain draining moment. I’m revitalized and ready to go. One of the major WFH benefits.
Ask HN: Is am online Master's equal to a regular one?
Also, is it okay if people holding online masters hide the fact that it's an online one?

I'm asking cuz NYU now allows those people to advertise an online masters as a regular one, and it bothers me tbh.
I would say any company with user data should need to be audited to ensure it is kept private and not misused. I wouldn’t limit it to GenAI companies.
> Yes, and I'm saying this one isn't useful

I hear you say it, but you provide still no reasoning. Not even a handwave. Do you expect us to intuit your thinking? Why is it not usefull? What do you find disagreable with the article’s reasoning?

> I can still be correct in pointing out that something is bad even if I don't have something better.

You could be. You are not convincing. The article is. So who is winning here? “Simplistic narrative” vs “believe it because mihaic says so”?
Impossibly Good Compression (2009)
The "neat result" article linked at the top has some of the missing math: https://kevinventullo.com/2018/12/24/hashing-unordered-sets-...

Restated, if abelian G acts transitively on a set X, X and G have the same size. There's a tacit assumption, then, that you want as many possible states as possible, which the group action result immediately belies.

I'm not sure the author of TFA really thought through the implications of the "block" stuff, all of the conclusions feel pretty uninspiring. The elliptic curve solution is just taking G to be cyclic with prime order (smaller than 2^n). This avoids some pathological behavior that power-of-two abelian groups give you for the multi-set use case - collision probabilities are sort of bunched up around power-of-two multiples, with some unlucky hashes having extremely low order and e.g. adding two of an element doubling the number of potential collisions.
"3D Liquid WIP Preview" https://kotsoft.github.io/pvfs3d/

From the description of "WebAssembly Liquid Simulator" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=phXwC6HxWEQ

Incredible stuff.
In Spanish at least, Corcel means Steed. A horse. Like the beautiful one from Shrek 2.
Odd that github archived the repo claiming it contains malware. Was any of the malicious code even in the repo? I would guess it's only on the server they're serving the polyfill from, since it has very specific conditions for triggering.
I cannot stand the lack of SVG support in Google slides. When I worked on the hardware team there I hated that I had to import my polished vector block diagrams into slides as PNGs.

There was a 10+ year old bug thread with 100s of +1s for SVG support in Docs. IIRC the reasoning behind the delay was security concerns - seemed like a bit of a cop out, but what do I know?
I managed 1μm/minute when electroplating PCBs at home.

Faster and it grows a sponge of copper (entrapped gas I assume).

I would like to know how they did it.
Go here and cleanup and adjust settings as needed.

https://myactivity.google.com/product/youtube
This is the most optimistic spin I’ve ever seen on how we pulled out of Afghanistan and while I’m not sure I believe it, I kind of want to.
How do you propose we stop them? We used to lock these people away until they were cured...
On the other side Áñez was defeated in the election the following year, and Socialist government resumed without much trouble.
> give me a buffer of semi-arbitrary size and tell me how big it is; I promise to resize it later

I'm not sure how you could use this usefully. If you don't care what size you get, why would you allocate in the first place? And if you do have a minimum size you need right now, and a need for it to be bigger later, isn't that what a malloc/realloc dance is for?
"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."
"Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html