skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the interdental brushes hopefully more often. Or, of course, you floss in that case you have a harder and more time consuming way of staying on top dental hygiene.

(Source: My fiance is a dental hygienist in Prague, Czechia specializing in periodontology and treatment of advanced periodontitis.)
Why is the BCrypt text "OrpheanBeholderScryDoubt"
Jeez, that's terrible...
But that's clearly not the case. There was a post the other day about how GPT used certain words at a rate remarkably higher than average. Also the paragraph breaks, the politesse. No, I don't have much to back it up, but generally I can tell very quickly if a chunk of text is from ChatGPT, for instance, or if an image is generated by DALL-E.
Is anyone else troubled by the historical graph of global GDP? It looks to me like your typical deceptive hockey stick graph specifically design to shock the public.

First, GDP is a total amount, not a per-capita figure. The population has grown dramatically, so even if everyone throughout history was equally wealthy, the graph would still have the same general shape.

Second, even though the scale on the left side is equally divided into $20T increments; going from 0 to $20T is not the same as going from $20T to $40T. Exponential growth is required to achieve the first milestone. A mere doubling gets you to the second one.
Left and right are not the real dimensions here. It's pro-Putin and against Putin. Russia has long made a mockery of ideologies, and indirectly of those who would be easily manipulated to do its bidding under one pretext or another.
> Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. I don’t see how a government elected by the people can be considered a dictatorship.

Just to add my two cents, even though it's not a link to documents with proof, but Brazil is a tightly controlled country with very little that is democratic. Yeah there are elections but politics do NOT operate here the same way they do in North America. You've got a lot of corrupt government and even if you elect someone else, they can do very little to make it more democratic.

For the record, I'm Canadian, and I've been living in Brazil for almost two years. When you actually experience it, you feel you are under a system that acts a lot like a dictatorship...or at least something VERY far away from democracy.
It feels like the "Vim" of video players.-
The difference is that in Brazil, the judges very frequently do not act on good faith and are basically easy to buy.
Article and discussion from earlier today that’s relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41274932

It’s about zero trust, includes the claim “VPNs are Deprecated!”
As an added bonus, in accomplishing this task society actually becomes worth participating within, and people might naturally wish to bring a child in to this crazy... crazy world.
And the thousands of documents that the Democrats, their administration, and US intelligence deemed "nothingburger" until they even became annoyed at repeating it over and over again nonsensically. What's the Brazilian government's term for "nothingburger?" Are they using the same terms that fascist Brazil (aided by successive Democratic administrations and US intelligence) used about disappearances and torture?
We were explicitly told that terminating at the ALB was unacceptable by the 3PAO. We had to build NGINX+ into the containers to terminate there.

I think your approach is valid, and I would have preferred to do it that way. Whatever passes the audit, I guess.
Keep in mind that in practice in Brazil, the elected party does not have the same kind of control that the elected party has in Canada, U.S. or Australia.
Russia is struggling with Ukraine, China you can navel blockade, leaving only Iran to deal with
I wonder how it "reacts" to optical illusions? The ones we're familiar with are optimized for probing the limits of the human visual system, but there might be some overlap
> Seems pretty obvious that ideological sympathies are not the deciding factor here

It's not about left and right. It's about who's Putin-aligned and who isn't.
Maybe I'm out of the loop. Allowing local accounts after a hypothetical point where it's forced to be online seems outside the scope of that project. But I hope there will be some projects keeping local Windows going after that point.
>It's a shame Bumble has changed. As a guy, I think even a token "hey" is good to know if they are at least interested in you.

It would be nice but women are literally flooded with options. You should know they're interested if they match with you and have a conversation with you. At least, you get the same information as a "hey" from that. Bumble is just trying to promote actual dates with their paying customers who don't get a "hey" and scarcely get a match in the first place, because women aren't very interested in dating normal guys.
Errands usually get pinned on an appointment in the same general area. I try to stack those on one of two days a week so I'm not getting interrupted every day.

If there are random phone calls and stuff to make, they usually and up right before lunch if I finish the checklist early, or right after otherwise.
Question: So what stops them firing the old bloke, simply because they are wearing a red shirt?

Ergo: Surely it should be the other way around; that you can only be fired for specific protracted reasons, i.e. gross negligence.
The entitlement to sell your ticket for a certain price, and being offended if you can't, is pretty bizarre.
Ha! Thanks for reminding me of "real ultimate power" - for those unaware of the reference https://www.realultimatepower.net/

Classic.
Could any spoiled software engineer today do this
> Raised in a trailer park, I was the first in my family to attend college. I worked hard to earn both a bachelor's and a master's degree in STEM. However, after a year in the traditional workforce, I realized it wasn't for me. The commute, the insincerity, the constant need to dilute myself– it was all too much while I can be doing naked yoga for 5 minutes and get paid for it. It's what I do, post a couple of pictures and a video every day by myself.
https://archive.ph/3axkV
Breakthrough brain-computer interface allows man with ALS to speak again
Not surprising. Shit happens in Brazil, and it's a lot different than it is in North America. I wouldn't have believed it myself (as a Canadian) if I had not lived here for almost two years. It's like a labrynthine system filled with corruption and the unwritten rules that make anything very difficult down here unless you are a master of those rules, or the jeitinho brasileiro...

Basically, even in daily life, anything that you KNOW is easy in North America is a real pain in the ass down here.
Python's namesake, "Monty Python" offended everyone from religious groups to LGBT at the time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dgp9MPLEAqA

This board's next action must be to rename Python to GrayLang or something equally inoffensive with all due haste. Once that is done, Guido must be banned for being a "problematic" content enjoyer. This should obviously be this Board's top priority.

Then, and only then should they use the new power they granted themselves to fire Python Fellows for wrong think. This should be a lot easier now that they've taken away the ability of the Python community to vote on such matters
Now they are free to deal with such matters far away from transparency and scrutiny.

https://discuss.python.org/t/for-your-consideration-proposed...
Discover the Latest and Best AI Tools
It’s going to be awesome to look for help about it on search engines, in case of issues
You may already be aware, but just in case there's some confusion, I want to clarify: if your intention is to get from high school math to cutting-edge ML/AI using the most direct / efficient / well-scaffolded path, then the resources that I'd recommend looking at are the ones that I refer to within the main body of the post, which are for the most part different from the books on that page.

(But to answer your question: the math books on that page have "correct answer" solutions where you can tell if you got it right, but not fully-worked-out solutions. Introduction to Algorithms and Machine Learning technically does not have any solutions, but most of the problems involve constructing code implementations that match up with worked examples, or that give a desired result, so you can tell if you got it correct and in many cases you can follow along with the worked example to debug your code if it's not producing the desired output.)
> Spring is a battle tested, robust, optimized framework, that has scaled the largest brands in the world. It is literally what fortune five hundred companies trust their fortunes with. Spring is far from being outdated or inefficient, and will likely continue to dominate the market for years if not decades to come.

I spit my coffee out on part of this one!

I’ve been a Spring developer for the better part of the last 10 years, and it definitely has warts, bugs, undocumented behavior, and plenty of source code diving for half-implemented features.

It does allow corporate middleware to easily be inserted, making management feel better and devs lives’ harder.

Don’t get me wrong, it has a placed in “corporate” development, but there are much more streamlined frameworks out there. In today’s day and age where SDKs are readily available and APIs are mostly sane, I think it has less of a place.
>If you or I started a similar company, we'd be shut down.

This is asserted without evidence or justification.

>Apparently the difference between "violated the rules" and "illegal" is how many billions you have backstopping your efforts.

Legality is not binary. It exists on a spectrum. What uber did was in a gray zone, because they technically weren't taxis in the sense that only did prearranged pickups (as opposed to picking up fares hailing from the street). Is what they're doing actually illegal? You could argue either way. If you got sued by the city and were poor, couldn't afford a lawyer to represent you and rebut the city's claim, or couldn't pay your bills while the ligation was ongoing, that would very well have been the end of line for you. Conversely, if you could afford a bunch high powered lawyers that can do a bunch of research and write persuasive arguments, you might have been able to get a decision in your favor. While there's a difference between being poor and rich, it's not exactly the same as "the difference between "violated the rules" and "illegal" is how many billions you have backstopping your efforts", because persuasive arguments only get you so far. It only helps you in marginal cases, and doesn't mean you can murder people in broad daylight and get away with it, which is what your statement implies.
The reality is that small companies also have advantages in not following the law in its strictest sense than big ones in some areas mainly because no one cares about them.

Ignoring that dimension, here's another possibility: it is very possible that the utilization of AI and the licensing structure that Schmidt predicts here will increase the total licensing revenue that copyright holder pockets in aggregate despite their resistance today. It could be a win-win in the end. Wouldn't that be more than fair?
> Which is a shame because if they did they wouldn't vote against their own interests.

I am not haughty nor arrogant enough to presume I know what is best for other people. Above all I value democracy. People can - and should - vote for whatever they want.

That extends to the right of being oblivious to politics.

> You’re basically saying you’re fine either way so it doesn’t matter to you

That's not what I said. I said that my opinions on politics and economics don't sit front and center on my personal relationships.

I pay attention to politics to understand where the wind blows. I have investments to manage, a mortgage to pay, and a daughter to raise. Understanding how to operate according to political and economic decisions by those in power is important. It just doesn't matter much for my personal relationships.

> But it does matter for a bunch of real people who’s freedoms are compromised by policy decisions.

Freedom is not unlimited. Nor it should be. Democracy is above all a compromise that ensures nobody will be really happy.
True, but the ramifications can be really harmful.

We have two generations now who have born thinking online services and software are supposed to be outrageously cheap or free, just because of companies who have used such services as loss leaders while operating off of their main business or bootstrapping off of VC funding.

We have small businesses who have chosen their revenue model based on what lets them work best within the simplistic financial model of mobile app stores. This is even more apparent now with the EU DMA, where Apple is pushing for a core technology fee that creates a huge financial risk for the freemium product tiering that customers now expect.

Google has the most popular search engine because creating such a thing defends their contextual advertising business. Being the most popular destination allows for higher rates than any incumbent could typically charge. Thus money doesn't exist to fund a competitive commercial search engine from scratch - it needs to being funded by another company as a loss leader (see: Bing) or as part of some other VC-backed product.
>The real reason women are on bumble at all isn't because they like the gimmick. Instead they just hope that men there are better than the ones on tinder.

Nailed it... Maybe they are predisposed to think the guys are better because they would only feel like messaging exceptional guys anyway. But in general, they would really prefer guys to take all the risks.
Because humans were born naked onto a planet with no material wealth until they started creating it for themselves? That, by the way, is the very definition of absolute objective poverty.

Is this not plainly obvious even to small children?
Apple used to, on multiple occasions, but failed. Apple isn’t good at enterprise and never has been, and the margins are too small and competitive to be of interest to them.
Jami: Dev Update #11
I think there's another psychological reason: Apple doesn't want their product to be perceived as annoying and ugly. And when you use enterprise-level tech, it gets ugly, buggy, and exceptionally annoying. Ask anyone who uses enterprise-level Windows -- even in the best cases, it's still rather annoying even if not buggy. It's ugly.
So a couple of things, in order: every minute from arrest that no CPR is being done, chances of survival decrease by about 10%. If bystander compression-only CPR has been started, there's about 8 minutes supply of sufficiently oxygenated blood (and while compressions aren't ventilations, they do still encourage some small oxygen exchange). Even when we arrive, gaining advanced airway access or ventilation comes secondary to compressions (our county gives a limited window of 10-15 seconds to pause compressions to intubate, but with Glidescopes it's often possible to intubate through compressions).
In the Netherlands people use a system called iDeal. It was a masterstroke worthy of Sun Tzu by the banks at the onset of e-commerce to keep the American credit card companies out of the loop.
Well, I've been having daily injections between age 4 and 8. Together with ATP and B1-B6-B12 mix.

Don't think it made any difference, either positive or negative. The doctors thought it did, but I was misdiagnosed and as I learned later my EEG dynamics perfectly followed my real condition (which is expected to show huge improvement in EEGs with age starting around 6/7).

My EEGs are still bad, but not as remarkably bad as they were when I was a kid.

At least my family didn't pay for this questionable stuff, it was a free prescription.
Yes, exactly. This is one of the points of the article -- it isn't interesting to ask "Why is there poverty?" A more interesting question would be like "How does _anyone_ escape poverty?"
I don't quite get the strings.Replace example when there's strings.ReplaceAll
I highly recommend living well within your means, and having simple tastes. I've never made more than $80k in a year, but rarely have I spent more than half of it.

Most expenses are hackable. I bought the most reliable car with the most ubiquitous used part availability. It's 17 years old and has 235k miles on it. I pay $180 per year for my phone plan (unlimited talk/text and 5GB data on a Verizon MVNO). I've cut my own hair for years using a goofy tool called a Robocut. It's 4 inches long all over (I'm female). People tell me they love the layers. If you can pull enough of a cash cushion out before the beginning of the year so you can spend out of your savings, if you make or realize capital gains on $21,800 of income, you can get health insurance for <$50 with a $0 deductible and <$2k OOP max. Life doesn't actually have to be expensive.

I like working in startups, so it's normal for me to be out of work for ~1 year out of every 4 or 5.
What percent of high schools offer linear algebra?
This use case is the entire point of cryptocurrencies. It’s just a shame that there wasn’t more effort spent on improving the UX rather than running the VC playbook on the ecosystem to seize control over it.
It's terrible for end users, bit to be fair here a domain that sends little mail suddenly sending a lot looks like spam. Ciscos sender base for example graphs long term volume per domain as a key indicator, and their data feeds into several mail services. You're much more likely to at least get the email this way.
There was a very insightful comment here on HN a while back; someone noted how terrible some SAP UI for travel was, because it provided a huge list of destinations in random order.

The insightful comment said they were sure that whoever was implementing the UI noted the list of destinations was always ordered, so never bothered to sort out themselves. And I guess the data source never guaranteed it was ordered, it was just a coincidence, and one day they stopped providing the list in-order.
Like anothers comments said, mpv has some awesome native hw decoding and you can play frame by frame, previous and next, vlc you can only do next [1] (awesome thread btw). :)
And mpc/mpc-hc is discontinued [2].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41278203
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41277818
If you love summering in the north of Italy, it would explain why your savings rate is apparently awful.
And great dietary magnesium sources like spinach and black beans.
Well, this thread was about setting a boundary of 9-5...would people go to a startup expecting that?

So...definitely for larger orgs, where "emergency availability" would be a big red flag, unless one explicitly opted into a (compensated) on call rota.

I guess one can make an exception for very early career, but again this was about setting a 9-5 boundary
90% of people think of a phone as “an iPhone” (various versions) or “an android” (various versions)
He also later expanded it into a blog post: https://bentilly.blogspot.com/2009/09/teaching-linear-algebr...
Not many. I went to a good school but still had to wait to first-year university to learn linear algebra. Assuming you mean "real" linear algebra with matrices, inverse matrices, determinants (please don't mention Axler's book), and linear operators.
Instigating is subjective. If you say ‘what is going on here?’ in the wrong tone of voice, authorities can say it’s instigation.
worked fine for me in firefox
Worked for Afghanistan
I feel like this project could use a diagram. Maybe I'm a visual learner. I looked at the github link and the docs. It mentions that is uses a couple of servers. Without reading through the Installation steps I didn't grok how it works. A simple diagram with a couple of endpoints and how they connect would go a long way.
> If Philip Glass had had to live in "rural nowhere" in order to afford to make music, we would have never heard of Philip Glass.

Congratulations-- you're officially wrong on the internet!

Meet Harry Partch:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Partch

He roamed as a hobo for years during the Great Depression. The text for Barstow is graffiti that he saw scrawled on highway railings during that time. It's featured in most music history books that cover the 20th century. (Also, many of the instruments he invented are visual works of art, in addition to being musically beautiful.) And if you liked the recent HN article on just intonation, well... let's just say you're gonna love Harry Partch!

There's also Conlon Nancarrow, who got pissed at the U.S. harrassing him when he got back from fighting the fascists in the Spanish Civil War. He moved to Mexico City and hand-punched player piano rolls in seclusion, for decades.

Other composers and musicians made pilgrimages to his studio, just to hear what it sounds like when, say, a 12-voice canon has each voice moving at different tempo.[1]

Nancarrow received the MacArthur fellowship back in 1982. At one point there was a piano duo who taught themselves to play a selection of his pieces as a four-hands duet for one piano.

People who care about music will find interesting musicians, no matter where they live. This goes back at least to J.S. Bach, who reportedly walking hundreds of miles to listen to Buxtehude improvise at the organ.

1: and what are the proportions for the voices of that canon? You guessed it-- they're the ratios from a just intonation chromatic scale, which Nancarrow probably got from a book by Henry Cowell (New Musical Resources, IIRC).

Edit: typos
Whether software engineers making $750k/year is a bubble has nothing to do with my argument at all. The average annual wages in the US are ~$77,000, compared to ~$55,000 for France or the UK.
Well, it is likely the US will be involved with aggression from at least two of these, but I would be very surprised of a unified offensive involving all three. China hasn't had expansionist engagement outside its own border disputes for some time so exactly where Iranian, Russian and Chinese forces will cooperate isn't clear.

If China invades Taiwan that will be a distinct event unlike any Middle Eastern ballistic missile fed fiesta.

Maybe the headline makes more sense s/war/wars/
I can't confirm that's the reason, but I don't see why they would drip send it otherwise. Also the reply-to email is bounces+MYEMAILADDRESS@bounces.flightaware.com (@ replaced by =)
If you read the paper, you'll see that the attack is entirely feasible to implement by hand (we did this ourselves but do not report on it in the paper). It's a pretty mechanical process. A bit of trial and error will get the job done; it's a hell of a lot easier than most assignments.
This looks really powerful for controlling the system with different scripts, but what if all I want it to do is let me narrate something and print out the sentences as close to real-time as possible? It's really just good STT that I'm looking for out of it.
If they really cared about reaching users they might also want to put something on their website. There's absolutely nothing there.
>NIST has standardized a set of PQC constructions; I think the jury is in there.

Published 4 days ago, thanks for the heads up. I was curious if they would delay announcing the CRYSTALS-Kyber algorithm as their choice after a paper claimed that they were able to decrypt it without quantum. I just looked the paper up and they had a bug in their code, so their claim was dropped. https://eprint.iacr.org/2024/555

>DNSSEC isn't reasonable

Memo doesn't mention it, but please enlighten me as to why you feel this way. I think it's a low-effort way to prevent a (admittedly esoteric) attack.