skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are there actually good juices on the public market? I'm pretty sure anything you don't squeeze yourself has been reconstituted from parts.

I was chatting up a hotel chef recently and he told me the lil 8oz of 'proper' orange juice he gave me cost more to put on the table than the entire rest of the breakfast combined.
I don't get this. Do nucleons bind and hold together because of the strong force or gravity? I thought strong force only keeps quarks together via gluon exchange
Except according to Graeber those jobs exist because leaders, companies, and society like having lots of employees doing this work for various reasons and we all more or less tacitly agree that the output of those jobs is useless and only exists because the last 50 years of productivity gains mean there isn't enough real work to keep everyone busy for 40+ hours 50 weeks a year.
Thank you for your feedback! I shall take a closer look and perform a UI overhaul.
ULTRA drone flies for days in military test
That's the best interpretation of Meta move I've read so far.

I guess it is Meta's Chrome moment.
Not sure why you think interpreting a hand drawing is "simpler" than parsing sequential text.
Data with the Olympics
It’s literally there in the standard: “The shapes of the reference glyphs used in these code charts are not prescriptive.”

The standard says “pistol”, what a pistol looks like is left to the implementer.
Totally agreed

Even when I cancelled my card (fee based) they did it within about 60 seconds, no attempt at retaining me, automatically issued a pro rata refund of the fee etc. And the chargeback process has always been a breeze
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41062348
Agreed. It should be deployed entirely on Linux. Rip and rebuild is much easier on Linux. Using Windows as a server should be seen as a dark pattern in 2024.

For EMS, hospitals, Windows makes sense on the server because they don't know any better. For anyone remotely technologically competent, Windows shouldn't even be considered an option other than as workstations. Linux on the server is the only way and no one can convince me otherwise.
The citation doesn't DNS resolve:

https://protected-users.twitter.okta.com/1721835914

This looks like ragebait.
Gravity is strictly accumulative. All other forces are paired with positive and negative carriers (electromagnetic, weak nuclear, strong nuclear).

Protons can generate neutrons through beta decay. I suspect something like this happens in neutron stars, which don't spontaneously fly apart into a proton cloud, so far as we've observed.

This SE comment explains why neutron stars don't contain (many) protons:

<https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/149656>

(The ratio seems to be ~100:1 neutron:proton.)
Even if you search for the exact item, including the brand name and the size, you get pages and pages of choices, many of them just wrong.

I just did a search for "sprayway glass cleaner 19 oz 1 pack". This contains all the information you need to uniquely identify a single product. Brand, Product, Size, Quantity. Yet Amazon returns 3 pages of crap, including Wrong Brand, Wrong Product, Wrong Size, and Wrong Quantity. I can't make the query any more specific, Amazon, what the hell is your problem? This query should return one and only one result.
If the idea was to just hear and not listen to the albums, the typical listener could probably finish this list in the span of a few weeks (1001 albums x 10 songs per album = 10,010 songs, 30s per song = 3,003 minutes = 50 hours). That’s less than the length of a typical AAA video game
I'd like to see confirmation.
Im guessinh a handful of these pricing plans do price things after intent, and do so to increase profits.

Most of the economic system needs a throttle between minutes and dayd to prevent fuckery that comes with technowizardy.
And they hard-capped the 5% categories so it's really just 1% plus a little.
I don't think the author cares about semantics here, "nation-states" is in direct contrast with "larger companies" used in previous line. Using a single word "countries" may not sound sufficient to contrast the pair "larger companies" and may not give it emphasis needed to indicate the gravity of the comparison being made. It had to be this or something like "entire countries".
ok, thank's for correcting me.
The vast majority of CS contacts don't require action, and are not through a chat bot.

You don't even need to automate all the steps, an IA is perfectly capable of fetching the customer data, delivery info etc and write a decent reply, then a human agent can discard it, improve it or send it as written.
You know that was an emotional response/thought, right? Not a literal one.
Correct. I'm not arguing that free expressions and actions that can be done on public property can not be curtailed on private property.

I'm arguing against the undetectable curtailment of them. This goes against the human "right of recognition".
Those who develop AI that know anything don't actually describe current technology as human like intelligence rather it is capable of many tasks which previously required human intelligence.
"typosquatting"
Ask HN: I created a complete clone of Hacker News. Advice?
Hi HN, I'm Gary. Back in June, I hired some developers to create a complete clone of Hacker News for me. I've been closely following the development progress, and it's now nearing completion. I want to clarify that I don't intend to create a competitor to HN; I simply admire its layout and functionality. I plan to release the clone on Github for everyone to explore. My development team has ensured that the site is built using only vanilla CSS, HTML5, MySQL, and PHP, with no JavaScript involved. Surprisingly, it's already at a stage where you can hardly distinguish it from the original. We've even implemented an admin panel to manage flagged submissions, temporary bans, permanent bans, shadow banning, and more. This admin panel was inspired by analyzing Dang's comments and aims to be comprehensive.

Among the additional features we're offering are options for the admin to enable picture uploads based on karma, disable downvotes (as they aren't very effective in 2024), allow users to save block filters for the types of stories and links they prefer to see, and provide a space for users to take conversations privately to prevent threads from becoming too lengthy while still allowing discussions to continue. We've also incorporated features promoting fair moderation, where users can earn extra karma for moderating posts fairly but may lose karma if they're not impartial. Essentially, users can choose between a direct clone of HN or a version with different features.

My vision for this project is for others to adapt it for various topics. For instance, individuals could host it for subjects like politics, hacking, cooking, or any other area of interest.

I've invested a significant amount of money into this project thus far, and as we approach the final stages, I'm curious if you have any suggestions for killer features that you would like to see included in a platform like this?

Thank you!
>It's a bug bounty, not a "only if we have time to fix it" bounty

It's only a bug if it's not intended
I'm not saying that smart home stuff isn't amazing for the surveillance state... but I am quite happy to believe a company just made a strategy mistake, no behind-the-scenes government deals needed. We've seen companies build expensive products without monetization plans, especially when they are worried about getting cut-out by a compentitor many times.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/04/19/libs-of...
As of 2002.
PowerShell is cool but there aren't convenient PS interfaces for a huge number of normal tasks on Windows

When you set up your next Windows workstation, set a rule that you perform all of your configuration (incl. application settings, as far as is possible) via PowerShell or other automation. It very quickly becomes immensely frustrating, but doing the same on Linux is much less so (Mac is somewhere in the middle).

You'll also find that when it comes to achieving something you don't yet know how to do, even finding a scriptable solution on Windows is kind of a nightmare because both the Microsoft documentation and every third-party website and blog is flooded with (useless, for this exercise) manual GUI garbage.

DSC is nice, though.
There seems to be no such thing as a "private fork" on GitHub in 2024 [1]:

> A fork is a new repository that shares code and visibility settings with the upstream repository. All forks of public repositories are public. You cannot change the visibility of a fork.

[1] https://docs.github.com/en/pull-requests/collaborating-with-...
actually owners/authors like me would not want our stuff crawlable because that gives up our ownership.

When I am answering some random dude on reddit with a problem I want that dude to read my solution. I don't want this to be crawled and forever stored (probably deanonymized) or enshrined in a dozen commercial LLMs. There is substack for that stuff.
Where did you get your info from? Where did you see me call Carmack a jerk?

Carmack was known to be very difficult to work with by his peers. Tearing down walls and putting his desk in the hallway to surveil people when they came and went at id software while working on Quake.

Steve Jobs did even more crazy shit. It seems geniuses, or brilliant successful people are very difficult to work with by those wo don't share the same vision and goals and are just looking for a chill 9-5.
The most common problem is they forget to upgrade their yearly certificates or mess up the deployment. Other times they don’t have their servers correctly configured to read our manifest and thus miss certificate updates from our side. Or they mess up the payload configuration so we don’t receive the principal.
It will be interesting when LLMs can do more to advance general public health more than the entire medical system in recent history.
They are small first of all so reactive. And having so close full orbitals they really really want to get rid or take that electron. Thus aggressively make things happen...

And why it is yummy, well they are pretty useful atoms in lot of chemistry and in general balancing things that happens in body. Thus it is nice to have sufficient amount around... Best way to encourage this is to make it taste good like sugar does too.
So your conclusion is not "we should invest in transit to those neglected areas", it's "let's subsidise driving everywhere". Interesting.
>Nation-State is almost a non-term, since every nation is a state, effectively.

This is not true, especially outside of Europe and the US. Even within Europe, Belgium is not a nation-state for example. Many African countries are not either, with Nigeria being an easy example.

State-sponsored is a much better term, I agree, as the phrases are typically used to describe state activity.
Don't forget electrons. Without them, you'll see something violent, up to instant black hole (relevant xkcd: https://what-if.xkcd.com/140/ )

P.S. Quote from the link:

> Would this black hole cause the universe to collapse? Hard to say.
>The once coveted "black card" or Centurion product

it even made it into pop culture, Ariana Grande's song 7 Rings has the lines

Black card is my business card
The way it be settin' the tone for me
I don't mean to brag, but I be like, "Put it in the bag,"
> Are you implying that a water pistol is not a "handgun"

Yes. If I asked you to bring me a gun (or a handgun) I don't think anyone would argue I might have meant a water pistol. A water pistol is a gun-shaped object, or an object that imitates a gun, but it isn't a gun.
Once again buying an Airplane and starting an Airline business has probably the highest barrier to entry. Yet the Airline industry is the most competitive.
Live in Germany, use Amex works at 60% of the time. Visa 80% of the time. Many businesses are cash only (less after Covid)
This change started with Apple changing the emoji from a handgun to a water pistol out of the blue. I don't see the issue with another platform deciding they don't want that change, or preferring another style.

The representation itself isn't standardized I think, a lot of emojis don't look very similar across different platforms.
> Unicode is definitely a prescriptive standard. Code point 65 is a capital A because Unicode says so -- any such standard is necessarily prescriptive.

You're missing the point. Unicode is descriptive like a dictionary is descriptive: it describes — and thereby locks into place and somewhat formalizes (really: ossifies) — existing usage.

If you prefer, rather than "prescriptive" vs "descriptive", you can pretend I said "proactive" vs "reactive." Unicode as a standard reacts to existing out-of-Unicode usage of glyphs, by defining into existence Unicode code-points to allow the encoding of those glyphs. (Or rather, to allow encoding of any of the equivalence-class-hypersphere of glyph-configuration-space described by the name of the codepoint, as that codepoint. Those particular codepoints have been defined through usage, whether the Unicode Consortium likes it or not.)

But even that's not quite accurate, because, especially with the modern forced assignments by Apple/Google, Unicode in fact is purely describing — documenting — codepoint assignments that the OEMs decided on and implemented unilaterally, ahead of standardization. (I.e., Apple/Google now just allocate new codepoints for emoji and assign them glyphs all on their own — and Unicode then must play catch-up, including those codepoints in the standard only after they're already shipping on real devices and thereby effectively already "locked in" in their meanings.)

> Because they don't serve the same semantical purpose. Instead you could have introduced -- for example -- a simple vector graphics format.

They quite clearly do serve a semantic purpose:

• Screen readers can describe an emoji — and smart ones can even use an emoji at the end of a sentence to add emotional color to their reading of the sentence. This would not be possible if emoji were just vector images.

• LLMs have particular trained associations on what a given arbitrary Unicode codepoint should relate to. It would be prohibitively difficult for them to form the same associations between regular word tokens, and the huge sequence of tokens that collectively represents a vector image.

• Search engines can index emoji just like any other text. No search engine that I know of could embed a vector image in its fulltext index in a useful way.

• If a font doesn't represent an emoji, people can still copy-and-paste the unrepresentable-codepoint-glyph rendering of the codepoint into their OS's character map to get a Unicode-standardized description of the codepoint. This wouldn't be true if emoji were just arbitrary vector images.

Also, if you wanted to oust some glyphs from Unicode in favor of embedded vector images, where would you stop? If U+1F60A "Smiling Face with Smiling Eyes" shouldn't be in Unicode, should U+2660 "Black Spade Suit"? How about U+21F6 "Three Rightwards Arrows", or U+2713 "Check Mark"? U+2766 "Floral Heart" / U+2042 "Asterism"?
Also your 401k and IRA count.
Thanks, corrected now
The doctors didn't tell you to cut all the carbs you can and went straight to "take insulin until it's low enough goodbye"??? That's fucking wild, I couldn't make it seconds into being diagnosed type 2 with an A1C of ~20% without being bombarded about diet to the point I almost couldn't get any information besides "change your diet and try metformin and we'll see what other options make sense once we know that impact". I can see why the doctors had not been pushing tirzepatide in that timeline though, in the timeline "mounjaro started to get a lot of attention" was really "mounjaro was approved as safe to treat diabetes with by the FDA".

Insulin can "cause" weight gain because having diabetes means your cells stopped absorbing the sugar from your blood properly. "Fixing" the diabetes with insulin means your cells start absorbing the energy you eat like they are supposed to, which means gaining weight again if input > output energy. On the other hand metformin and tirzepatide are also effective as weight loss drugs + lowering carb intake prevented the root problem that was "causes" weight gain with insulin in the first place.

I'm hoping I can lower my metformin dosage this next checkup as well, fingers crossed.
How is this more of a vulnerability than the existence of sites like archive.org is? Isn't it just a fact of the Internet that once you make something public, you can't fully take it back later?
Of course they are, just as your comment is.
That first link is not a confirmation at all....
I agree about his general poor taste, but what's the poor taste in this case? That they didn't want to use a silly water gun anymore?
This has nothing to do with how Defender works.

Crowdstrike shipped a driver that they marked as a mandatory boot driver. The Windows OS could have had more recovery options otherwise.
It's also, contra the twitterer, not reverting to the ur-glyph, which, in it's original form at the 6 major mentioned companies, was a revolver.

None of those vendors have previously depicted the pistol emoji as a contemporary handgun.
For those uses, the DBA can use their existing ability to connect to the database server host.

From grandparent:

> That's kinda the point - there is an argument that one should not be baking arbitrary shell command execution into database server at all. Such execution will lack critical security features - setting right user, process tracking, cleanup, etc..
I used it for that and it is not like a hell you describe.
I won't be surprised if "right to be forgotten"/GDPR abusers will spam github and force them to act on it, eventually.

----

This is clearly documented and can be explained even to non-technical managers.

From my POV calling that vulnerability is trying to build a hype.

I think that having quote from here on visibility changing settings page would be even more clear: https://docs.github.com/en/pull-requests/collaborating-with-...
Doesn't matter, there's a third-party package for Void: https://github.com/Makrennel/hyprland-void

Other distros either package it or it's easily built, no problem: https://wiki.hyprland.org/Getting-Started/Installation
They do remove content when their licence expires, though. So imagine instead Netflix allowing users to find and watch expired series by hash, then telling the copyright owners they can't fully delete the series because something something content-addressing.
Where can I see the code for this? Is there a public repo?

I tried the site but it’s throwing errors in the console and not producing any output.
Modders Create Retro Lite CM5 RK3588 Handheld
Maybe I'm missing something, but why would a list like this be stored in Okta vs Twitter itself? Seems sketchy from a purely mechanical standpoint.

Tangentially, I find it especially important to question evidence which so easily confirms my preexisting biases.
Can we also teach AI how to avoid nuclear blackmail?
1. Become scrum master

2. Announce that scrum is canceled

3. Become legend
Shapes: AI Friends
Why would a foreign government pay for a commonly known security limitation of a product?
$35 million for four of them is around half of the cost of an F-16. Which itself is a relatively cheap fighter jet.
The article says as much:

> A group was assembled ... to create a way to charge customers a fee for Alexa. Code-named “Banyan,” like the tree, the group has been working to create a product called “Remarkable Alexa,” that would be built on an entirely new technology stack and have more capabilities ... It will also incorporate generative artificial intelligence more than the current Echo experience. Bezos hinted at a new version of Alexa in a podcast interview in December. “Alexa is about to get a lot smarter,” he told the host.
Ohh nice catch. Will do. Thanks
I think it's fair to interpret OP's point as an intentional bias. That might be guard rails, it might be an ideological or political viewpoint, it might be something else.

But the notion of promoting a viewpoint and distributing it freely is as old as myths and sagas, it's at the heart of propaganda (and is why propagandistic "news" sources are often cheap or free to access, often heavily subsidised elsewhere).

This isn't to say that all subsidised and low-cost information is propaganda, or that all paid-for information isn't. But you should probably squint hard when accessing the freely-available stuff, and perhaps make use of several largely-independent sources in making assessments.
99% of my Alexa usage is:

Kitchen timer

What's the weather

Shipping and weather alerts

So yeah, not sure where the money will come from. I get angry any time Alexa recommends anything.
If you think about it, there’s a difference between a game you play in your home, and a font you use to communicate with others.
Tiny 500Gh home Bitcoin mining device produced a block, earning over $200K BTC
Yes and no, high utilization dings your score for the month you made the big purchase but returns to normal once it's paid off. If you routinely have high utilization CCs will just increase your limit so your normal spending is in the ideal range.
I have identified a painpoint where my RAGs are insufficiently answering what I already had with a long tail DAG in production.
1 in 1 billion odds in 10 minute period of mining a block using the tiny divice. that is crazy
Great advice: describing things in order of importance.

Most people intuitively describe images from foreground to background or left to right, a bit like they are mentally completing a checklist of all the things to describe. As correctly noted by the author, describing by importance first has the added benefit of allowing screen reader users to skip irrelevant/uninteresting images early.

Compare:

Torn-up painting in a gallery, observers standing in front of the work.

vs.

Gallery interior, people standing in front of a painting with visible damage.
Meta might possibly have a license to use (some of) that data, but not a license to distribute it. Legislation has little to do with it, I imagine.
That would be equivalent to asking "would you prefer your fleet to bluescreen now, or later" in this case.
L. Ron Hubbard is one of the worst sources on volcanology I can imagine. Are you trolling?
Fair point.

Shou Zi Chew TikToks CEO should just buy US citizenship like Elon did.
I think the first two points are a result of private data (commit/fork/issue) being able to refer to public data without making the reference public.

Say a private commit depends on a public commit C. Suppose in the public repo, the branch containing C gets deleted and C is no longer reachable from the root. From the public repo's point-of-view, C can be garbage-collected, but GitHub must keep it alive, otherwise the deletion will break the private commit.

It would be "a spooky action at a distance" from the private repo's POV. Since the data was at a time public, the private repo could have just backed up everything. In fact, if that's the case, everyone should always backup everything. GitHub retaining the commit achieves the same effect.

The public repo's owner can't prevent this breakage even if they want to, because there's no way to know the existence of this dependency.

The security issue discussed in the post is a different scenario, where the public repo's owner wants to break the dependency (making the commit no longer accessible). That would put too much of a risk for anyone to depend on any public code.

My mental model is that all commits ever submitted to GitHub will live forever and if it's public at one time, then it will always be publicly accessible via its commit hash.
I saw some folks on Twitter pointing out that "TatetheRailsman" is likely a typo of "TatetheTalisman", which is Tristan Tate's (Andrew Tate's brother) account. Weird that it would be typo'd in their list of protected users. I also don't really buy this from a technical perspective. Why on okta? Why is the list of users and keywords so short? Why is everything a screenshot?