skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More angry than tired. To clarify: angry at Social Media rather than on it.

FB was great in about 2010, but is now ridiculous and basically unusable. My wife is addicted to IG, and spends multiple hours each day scrolling the feed. My social life revolves around WA groups. I tried moving people to Signal but got few takers.

I'm enjoying Mastodon at the moment.

I'm scared that if I install TikTok I'll get addicted. I've seen it happen to friends.

I would like to return to email, circa 2000, that was fun.
But that’s good. In cases where your freedom to say whatever you want is used to incite hatred and abuse of others, this freedom is restricted by society. I would say that’s a better system than the US.
Guy goes into the doctor's office. Says, "Doctor, it hurts when I do this. " You know what the doctor says?

"Don't do that"

Seriously tho, anyone can activate enterprise edition with MAS. And even if you're on home edition, why would it take longer to boot up? All the crap is on your SSD, not your RAM
Is there an admin ui which has finegrained horizontal and vertical permission depending on user? Django admin assumes admins have God-level control over all registered tables.
Literally nobody is arguing against public transport. If you actually take the time to look into the issue you'll see it's private vehicles that are the problem. Able-bodied people using private vehicles make it significantly more difficult for those less able.
Valid point about support but if you enforce it everyone will have to use it unconditionally.

Not having MFA opens it up to potential data breaches causing havoc.
> to keep it short, at least on 2017, Sudan had a president, and that means a lot in such a country

Importantly, he's the shit stain most responsible for the current situation. He was your traditional shitty dictator for a few decades but went further - incited a genocide, created a two power structure system (army and a militia, headed by two men that hate each other) to ensure the army isn't strong enough to overthrow him. Well they both worked together to overthrow him, surrendered him to the ICC, and have been at a civil war with bonus genocide ever since.
True; then again, the password stops being a password when it becomes publicly known - if only because some random scammer will change it to a different one and sell the account on black market.
> they need something that keeps working for 20+ years, and that keeps looking the same to those who have to touch it.

I very much agree with this take.
I sometimes find CFML that was written well before I began in software development, and with very few adjustments, it stays safe and easy to use for internal administrative tasks. It is very fast at delivering business value, and very low maintenance for me.
The real fun always begins when someone suggests a rewrite, and realizes to their horror how 25 lines in Coldfusion sometimes become 100+ in other languages.
Sure, password managers are a SPoF, but in the event of a keylogger installed on the computer of someone with elevated access, you're screwed either way, password manager or not. Still, here password manager + 2FA could have helped, unless... 2FA recovery codes went through the clipboard at a time when the keylogger was watching the system clipboard... Next time I activate 2FA, I'm writing that down, in the dark, in a restroom, fold it, put it in a safe.
My pet silicon rock was processed by TSMC in a design by Nvidia, and does this trick called inference that very much does look like thinking. Who made yours?
Isn't the Coral line already dead/discontinued? The site (coral.ai) seems to have been last updated in 2021 and it says Copyright 2020.

Oh god, just searched for "google coral twitter" looking for an official twitter presence of the project and the second hit was a tweet of yours looking to sell your 100 excess boards.
While the single point of failure (especially for browser cookies) can be an issue, handing authentication and associated bookkeeping to an entity that does that, instead of plugging your own essentially least viable product level auth on top of every service is a win.

If everyone did authentication well, then centralized IDPs might be questionable from a computer security perspective. But most aren't doing it well.

On top of that, humans generally work best if they don't have to remember lots of truly random passwords. I.e. in realistic settings, there's a maximum of expected passwords either way. And the true gain of having dedicated auth everywhere is minor.

There's some consideration for things like FIDO/WebAuthn/PassKeys, but they mostly just shift the issue from a single provider in cloud, to a single (hardware) token.
Harder to copy than browser cookies, but still a single point unless it's combined with MFA.
> Without the tax revenue from a legal market, there’s no funding for vital public health initiatives

Education and public health shouldn't require drug money to exist and operate. If they make things better for everyone —they do— they should be funded from general taxes.

They shouldn't be a controversial statement but socialism is still a dirty word in some quarters.

I don't disagree that WoD has failed in its purpose but I'm not sure a public health body has ever been given the means to effectively treat a drugs epidemic.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lFg-vyV4d4
I'm not sure how much distros can do here, the userspace part of boot time is negligible (unless there is some horrible misconfiguration, like networkmanager waiting 90 seconds for nonexistent wifi...). My linux box takes about 4 seconds until graphical.target, most of which is connecting to wifi and ntpd, both of which are optional in principle.

If you really want a fast boot, ditch all the bootloader compatibility layers, abstractions and dynamic configuration possibilities like initramfs. But then you would be at the mercy of the hardware vendor, which is definitely not worth it.
'It stains your brain': How social media algorithms show violence to boys
If you haven't used Umami it's probably worth checking it out, you can get live visitor analytics on your blog, landing page or any website within like, 10 minutes max...oh yeah...and it's free.

(I'm not affiliated with them I just think something like Umami should be shouted from the rooftops, especially to people who are rapidly building tools and need to know if they have market fit.)
I can't find the title, but there was some short-story where all physics was actually magic, and it was finally revealed to the public when a nuclear physicist was caught chanting incantations over a warhead--the security guys thought it was Russian and arrested him as a spy.
Neo-mammooths obviously will learn the language of their modern elephant mothers without any effort.
If anything, this planet would be a better place if we could get rid of Facebook.
It's also so much more responsive and predictable than most of today's crap
The usual case is that libc is linked dynamically so it's not a problem spending a few KB for the library.

And run time format strings are a concise encoding for calling this functionality. I would assume that compile time alternatives take more space.
On the one hand, I can see how rewriting parts of the kernel in a memory-safe language would be helpful. On the other hand, are we going to rewrite the kernel with every new language that comes out?
feel free to extend to other contexts. It was basically Socrates' argument.
Why is your age relevant?
Generally people have a recovery option (“Forgot Password”) which routes to the same email, meaning it’s effectively already a single point of failure.

But it’s generally a well-secured one (2fa, ip monitoring ). So in effect we’re not making it more of a single point of failure, we’re just removing the various other means of attack by removing site-specific identities (passwords)
Would borrow all this flora from their mothers without "suffering horribly".
I stay logged in almost all the time. I wanted some place where I felt like I could blog freely, and one that _felt_ like a blog instead of some ad-ridden mess. It was partially the customisation aspect that drew me in at the beginning, having that much control over my profile (even if it was just basic HTML and CSS with some JS) reminded me of what I loved about being online. I have a personal website and don't really pay much heed to the 'social' aspect of SpaceHey but having a little corner where I can just go and blog/post bulletins about things I'm thinking about, especially because it has a straightforward interface, feels really nice. The lack of ads and algorithms and general 'social media' paradigms of the modern age do a lot to make sure I keep going back.
I still wish I had pirated software several times a year. Last it was Garmin stuff. I will never buy anything Garmin ever again. It was a Kafkaesque experience.

The list of banned companies is starting to get prohibitively long.
That's because you're misunderstanding what "governed" means here. In the context of the article, it basically means that there are armed men there exercising control over the area, and that's it.

There is no actual governance of the land, agricultural exploitation or oversight, basic services, or anything else.

Just armed men plundering, which is not any actual government control, hence the anarchy there and all around the country. There is a power structure in some places, but only insofar as military control and plunder; everything else is left to its own devices, hence chaotic anarchy.
As far as I'm concerned, this is the fix: https://github.com/astral-sh/uv
OrbStack is by far some of the best software I've encountered on Mac, but unfortunately I have difficulty convincing my employer to pay for a commercial license, and with my sparse Docker usage, I'm confined to using it only for personal/hobby usage.

What's amazing is it fixes an (almost) show stopper bug when using libuv (or software that uses it like CMake) with Rosetta 2 [1], with the bug present on all Docker/VMs I've tried except OrbStack. It just seems to get everything right.

[1]: https://github.com/libuv/libuv/issues/4279
If we introduced enough wolves throughout the nation to save all 150 people would that still hold?
Which device(s) in particular? I'll try to find one to try it. Most electronics retailers tend to be displaying the Apple type stuff and the copycats. I assumed it was representative of screens in general.
A lot of garbage content on youtube is exactly because of google’s offered incentive to get users to produce more content. I wouldn’t be upset if clickbait garbage gets archived away.
Technology is magic.

A chatbot is a rock that has been enchanted to think and talk.

I don’t want to oversimply!

First we had to flatten the rock and then trap lightning inside it.
it has a notification history feature (at least on PC), it's just impossible to find and deleted messages disappear from it. Upper-right corner is your "inbox" which is totally worthless, and tabbed behind that is your notification history. I use it to find totally buried @Mods pings that I missed by thousands of messages and that's about it, it's not good.

You can usually get most of your notifications with Ctrl+[T or K] and then going through the menu here, but for reasons I've yet to figure out sometimes DMs don't show up here even when they have unread messages. I think there is some incorrect logic that kicks in when you have a high number of unread channels and it can't show as many "previous channels" as it wants to.

None of this is to defend Discord, I think their UI is bad and I've hated the way DMs function since day 1, and every single part of their app that relies on frecency (or doesn't but should) is abysmal (reaction autocomplete, the reaction pop-up menu, ctrl+T when you start typing something, the mention autocomplete behavior in any channel)

But once you learn the poorly-documented navigation flow of ctrl+T and then using @, #, or * to filter users/channels/servers it gets easier to use. My current biggest complaint is lack of a "previous channel within this server" hotkey, "previous channel that you visited globally" exists but you can't restrict it within one server, and it makes navigating some of my servers an absolute nightmare.
Orbstack is great. I use it in order to build a library cross-platform (Linux/Mac amd64/aarch64 all combinations) and it's great how I can do it on my Mac. You can even run a quick shell in a VM that has all your stuff mounted. Perfect user experience.
Which, I guess, contributes to school's problems today.

Underpaying when you have many excellent applicants may be a problem for the employees, but not for the organization. If you get used to underpaying and the supply of excellent candidates dries up, the organization has a problem.
I have been out of the loop with Python for a couple years at this point, but how could this get so bad?

If you are looking into a system you are unfamiliar with, where do you look first?... pip? pipx? homebrew?... or is it in anaconda? pyenv?... must be in the os package manager... apt? pacman?

Honestly, Maven and NPM look great compared to this mess.
The real tragedy is the proprietary bootcode.bin gpu code that is a blackbox and we don't have the source code for.

How horrible that a tinkering/hobbies project has to have these hidden secret blackboxes that can't be modified.
Dublin Core is the main metadata schema for many institutional repositories, for example the DSpace platform https://github.com/DSpace/dspace. The schema essentially only covers basic bibliographic metadata and has a strong pre-digital library feel to it. We end up augmenting with other custom schemas to be able to describe content in our repository, for example podcasts and journal articles with different issue and online dates, as well as extra metadata like author affiliations, funders, internal programs etc.
It is an Albert Cory joke no one would get it
The presentation we made in July at the Open edX 2024 conference with my colleague Faqir Bilal should be available on youtube soon-ish. The tl;dw is that we should focus on a different market vertical, which is residential/blended/hybrid learning.
You can prove that too with zk!
It's not as battery-hungry as official Docker desktop. That's the main reason I switched to it. Now, I'm happier than before.
Choosing to eat piglets and veals instead adult octopuses at the end of their life cycle seems unfair and immoral.
No but GPT is really good at fooling laymen who are not experts of a field, and it stands to reason that it just fed you a bunch of bs
Right now those who have power to develop AI aren't in a hurry to do good for the humanity. They'd rather destroy it if it makes their profits grow. So a more likely future is a corporation like Meta Facebook creates a real AI, asks it how to increase profits and the AI finds a way: a horrible, disgusting way, but a way that works. Other corporations follow and we enter the era of AI dystopia.

The second most likely future is humanity creates a commonwealth AI, under the rule of United Nations or similar organisation, and immediately asks the AI: how can we make humanity better? And AI finds a solution based on a crooked understanding of what we need. So it creates a dead-end utopia where humanity slowly degrades in total comfort.
It's there. Top right corner. "Inbox" then select mentions.
What exactly are you calling “hypothesis”? The first paragraph of my comment is just an observation, the second is a view I specifically do not hold.

If you seek examples where “malfunctioning” people who harm society’s fitness survive and reproduce you can probably find those, too, but I would not take a literal comparison to apopotisis and cancer (which we do not understand nearly enough anyway) too far.
The amount of sigils and occult jargon
math invents on the spot is very weird
in context of most sciences:
imagine creating entire fields/theories
and gaining followers, like a religious sect,
in a field like geometry?
City of London Corporation started trading around 1067. It's getting close to being 1000 years old.
Telephone Line Rural Outside Plant
Linkedin and Telegram previews now available
A major trade route also was from Constantinople up the black sea and then the dnipro river up to the Baltic.
I did a quick check on the Online Users [0] via the Browse functionality and found there is a filter for online users. Currently it's 9:19 AM in the Netherlands. And there is about 7 pages filled with Online users. 45 users per page. About 7 pages filled with users [1].

So that's around 315 Online users in Europe during the day. My guess is that during US daytime numbers will be higher. Maybe someone in the US can do a check in a few hours? :)

[0] https://spacehey.com/browse?view=online
[1] https://spacehey.com/browse?page=7&view=online
Now if there were some universal standard for embedding alt-texts into a picture that would also survive right-click "copy image" and paste-uploading... not just for social media (where you'll get blasted for forgetting one even just one time) but also for websites and newspapers where the image description has to be edited manually in a CMS and is, again, not attached to the picture itself...
Temple construction happens also to be concern of the world’s 10th oldest:

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

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

(Of course, since wiki page hasn’t been updated for the first, it might also have quietly passed into the ether)
I looked up blendle and it seems to be a subscription service not a micro payment service. For the UK it only has The Guardian and The Independent. The first a reliable paper with opinion columns that lean left. The second a bit more tabloid. I can already read the guardian for free. I can’t tell if I can access US or EU newspapers or what they are. Post.news doesn’t seem to exist. Neither seems to be doing what I described which is the equivalent of being able to buy a digital equivalent of a one-off purchase from a news stand. I don’t think a service like this can work without some big names.
That sounds like you are projecting like IMAX about economics and assuming that it simply must be loaded with denial-ism of anything bad that ever occurred under capitalism.
That is belief in constancy only of form. There is constancy of concept as well. Is your copy of `cat` different because it is composed of different electrons even if `diff` would report no difference? It is still an old program.

What is old? These companies have differing memberships, different corporate structures, and make different things. Yet we call them the same company.

Constancy need not be only of form. It can also be of concept.
Look for higher-end training companies who specialise in your area, and ask if they are interested in doing 1:1 tutoring. Many would be happy to help.

(I work for one, but I won't mention who, as that's not the point of my post.)
> Wish governments supported such companies as cultural legacies.

I feel like the core of the company – led as a family business, earning real money – would be lost if it was suddenly state-supported, with the inevitable meddling to go with it.
“Mindblowing” is in there as click bait. It would be great if we can remove it from the HN title.
100% agreed. If you read this piece from the lens of a SV executive or VC it makes perfect sense and serves the interests of all parties. Content? Who cares
Reckon they'd understand using something like asdf instead?

https://asdf-vm.com

The projects I work with have moved to it because it handles multiple languages (not just Python). It's made things easy to keep "the correct version of a language" that each project needs.

So far so good, anyway. :)
And you were able to verify, of course, that anything new or surprising to you (as in, not a simple derivation of your own prompts), was true ?

I noticed that if I ask it to tell me how good cryptocurrencies are, it'll do it, and then if I say I disagree and they're wrong, it'll simply switch and agree with me as well. The thing has no care for truth, no opinion of its own, no ability to insist, and just feeds you whatever is statistically close to your own questions.
Python's package management makes JavaScript look well thought out and sane.

The bar is so low, you have to excavate it from a landfill of rotten node_modules...
It says something about the UK that of the 10 oldest companies, 5 of them are pubs (and two more are hotels with rather pub sounding names). Three share the name "The Old(e) Bell"
Could be an artifact of record keeping culture, combined with eagerness to contribute to Wikipedia.
With SSO, the party running the SSO decides what the authentication policy is.

For example, where the authentication request is coming from (on-site, managed device), what methods are being used (hardware second factor, Authenticator app).

These are all things that the SSO can check at time of authentication, before a token or session key gets issued to the user. Also, all of these things can be checked again when doing any auth flows for the various linked services.

So with stolen SSO credentials, they might be worth diddly squat to you if you didn’t think to also be on-site or on a managed company device (physically or virtually).
what's stopping people from selling spots that aren't theirs or don't exixst
Really depends on the area of study, but in general it usually involves interning/co-op with someone you respect or serve in support roles.

In general, the wisdom of the tribe can't be given or taken... it is simply what you personally learn from the situation, and apply to internal problem solving processes. However, there are decent courses on specialty areas that often have a competent Prof/TA willing to chat with you about a specific subject.

Note, most "experts" are usually just perpetually improving students that see the bigger picture.

Best of luck, =3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivory_tower
You can connect the esp32 to a proper camera, you don't just have to use the development board for it.

If you're just taking a picture and uploading it via wifi, you're better off doing it bare metal. It can do everything stated in OP's post. MIPI support isn't available until ESP-P4 though.
As far as I understand, you can't just use any gcc binary as it exists today. The program needs to be represented as a specific, mathematical expression that is suitable for zero-knowledge proofs.
To put things on context: Around 2.1 million deer-vehicle collisions occur annually on USA

Each year, they account for 59,000 human injuries, 440 human deaths and more than $10 billion in economic loses.
Ok, that's cool, now ask GPT to solve any programming or logic problem at all and maybe you'll start to understand why you can reason and why it can't.
Crop failures won't just happen all at once. It's a gradual process. We will have plenty of time to react.
From the article:

"It has been my experience that many anti-authoritarians labeled with psychiatric diagnoses usually don’t reject all authorities, simply those they’ve assessed to be illegitimate ones, which just happens to be a great deal of society’s authorities."

I personally almost got an ODD diagnosis, though the psych didn't think it was severe enough to warrant that. Guess what? I did have a problem with authority at the time, but that's mostly because people in authority in schools are complete nincompoops. I've got absolutely zero issues listening to the authority in my job because my boss is competent and doesn't demand absurdities from me.

Is believing your own thought processes over the thought processes of authorities really something that should be labeled a disorder?
Link to "Learn about CFML on Exercism.io" leads to 404

I dont have more energy to learn or search about CFML, this was your chance
> There isn't a dumpster rotten enough for ME, Vista, or 8.

Vista was pretty good after SP2, so was Windows 8.1.
In fact I find 8.1 (with StartIsBack installed) much better than the adware mess that's Windows 10.
The Game Design Exquisite Corpse
A good reason would be the lack of support for MIPI for the camera.