skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These and others have been online for a while, so I doubt it. There's more here, under the Brands / Social category: https://icones.js.org/

Yes, there are ways someone could use them that would not only run afoul of the trademark, but have trademark holders come after them. However, that doesn't make this useless, because there are proper and gray-area uses of these as well.
But 31% of rentals are SFRs. Surely that's enough to make an impact, no?
They're referring to the recent decision which reversed the Chevron doctrine, which allowed courts to defer to the interpretation of ambiguous regulations by regulatory agencies. The most common interpretation of this decision is that it has the effect of nullifying the ability of regulatory agencies to regulate, and removes the bulk of their former role to Congress.

Here is a lengthy HN thread about it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40820949
This should come preconfigured with pinterest and quora blacklisted.
AM waves can also penetrate and pass through objects a lot better thanks to those lower frequencies.

Driving at night in the intercity mountain-west US, you can pick up radio stations quite far away. Not too long ago outside of Boise I was able to pick up some AM stations from Cleveland!
The Middle-Manager Rotation: A Modest Proposal, or Possibly a DevOps Parable
Specifically, that all (most of) the companies doing layoffs (or RTO like Amazon, designed to force their high-agency folks to quit) hired like gangbusters during the pandemic is sick as shit.

This is being spun as a great anti-worker effort, but these companies have been mindlessly attached to cycles of hiring-at-all-costs regardless of reason. There's some upside to that, yes, for the workers, but the tale of grimdark no-tech despair we are hearing right now are so so out of line versus reality. It's to all the fatcat's advantage to spin this as dark days for workers, but this massive massive reflexive over hiring was an unprecedented boom, which does not necessarily imply a a bust, especially when these companies so carelessly are willing to shed their known great talent to mobilize against workers.
There must be technical reasons that YouTube hasn't already used this approach, otherwise it seems that they would have done it by now. I'm guessing it would require transcoding for every video played, and the energy cost of that (even with optimized GPU units for this job) just isn't worth what they get paid in ads.
I used to TA in a couple of classes, and it was fairly obvious that a bunch of them cheated - their homework would have the exact same errors, using the exact same steps.

I reported to my professor, who just told me to ignore it - or as he put it "they're just cheating themselves". Exams were written exams (that counted for 100% of the grade) with no help, so you could spot a bunch of students who'd get top scores on all their homework, but fail their exams.
This looks awesome. I've had this same exact idea for a build system, but I haven't had the time to build it yet. Cool to see someone basically build what I had imagined!
there is an option in menuconfig to turn on preempt_rt,need rebuild kernel
> How about behavioral manipulation via microtargeting...

I don't know. Ads are meant to convince you to buy something. Are they "behavioral manipulation?" Are all ads harmful?

> ...economic harm via price discrimination...

Should all price discrimination be "illegal?" This is interesting because it makes sense for the FTC and for anti-trust regulators to worry about consumer prices. Price discrimination in software services - the thing I know about - helps the average consumer, because it gets richer people to pay more and subsidize the poor.

> reselling of the data via monetization to unscrupulous aggregators or third parties

"Unscrupulous" is doing a lot of work here.

> ...general security reduction...

Gmail and Chrome being free ad subsidized has done a lot more for end user security than anything else. Do you want security to be only for the rich? It really depends how you imagine software works. I don't know what APT stands for.

> chilling effect of being tracked all the time in this way?

Who is chilled?

I guess talk about some specific examples. They would be really interesting.
Wherever possible, the chatbot output is deterministic, in that to answer a query, we're realtime generating and running code or SQL against your data. Our LLM orchestrates that, and finally evaluates whether the output correctly and adequately answers the question.

We also extensively use synthetic data and examples to guide and constrain our models.

Another way we're ensuring good-quality output is to ensure good-quality _input_ -- by enriching the detail and specificity of the user's question, and asking the user to disambiguate when we determine the question is too broad.
It's not a meme, it's a trivially verifiable fact. Gather a bunch of people, start poking at and hacking away their body parts, and you'll quickly discover there's a specific part that's the seat of thoughts and consciousness.

Or, if IRB doesn't approve of this study, just observe that medical practice around the world provides overwhelming empirical evidence for it every day, day in, day out. Now that we can swap almost every body part between people, it's kind of obvious which one is the one that's doing the thinking.
They probably each carry their own licensing and terms of use. I'd suspect there's a good number where reuse in some situations would be permitted, and in others would not. But every single one is going to be different, and just making assumptions is a quick way to blindly assume enormous legal liability.
Interesting; I wonder if this is generational? I'm Gen-X, and no one in my age group smokes unless they're lower-class. It seems, from my observation, that the younger generations in the US have actually been taking up smoking a lot more than the people in my age group.
> from a legal standpoint, the AUPs aren't signed by us; they're signed by the customer and as long as they understand what they're doing through us ensuring we get informed consent, then its their responsibility

Have you consulted legal counsel about this? What you're describing sounds like tortious interference.

> only reason they don't want this activity on their network is because they don't want the additional bandwidth flowing through their fiber

As someone who has a stake in a small ISP: this is not true. I don't want you trashing the reputation of my IPs and getting them banned from the services your customers are scraping. Replacing those IPs comes at a significant cost ($8000-9000 per /24).
This previous discussion of Spice on HN may help a bit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41230344
I am a homeowner and I hate that part of my “job”.

I enjoy coding. I do not enjoy dealing with unreliable contractors and months of partially finished projects
Do Recommended extensions get reviewed by Mozilla before every update? Or is it an annual review kind of deal?
This is a dumb position though because all logic would suggest the two ratios are proportional. Civilians are not significantly more likely to die of their injuries than non-civilians. While 12 is a bit of a small sample, it's not unreasonably small to make extrapolations.
This immediately made me think of the Heinlein story, "And He Built a Crooked House."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/And_He_Built_a_Crooked_House
Did you try FalkorDB? If latency is a factor and you consider to store many Knowledge Graphs you should check it out.
I can’t speak to your unspecified country, but in America the effect on lower income housing occurs within three years:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00941...

The only reason we don’t see more of this effect is because zoning restricts most new construction. The straw in your analogy is zoning.
They were distributed randomly throughout the country before detonation. The fact that they were likely purchased by Hezbollah members is kinda beside the point when Israel knew they were going to be all over the place in public places and crowds when they blew up. Thousands of people were injured and some killed for the crime of being near a member of Hezbollah (or even just their belongings) when the bombs went off.

If thousands of bombs were distributed to members of a large criminal syndicate in the US or other western country and then all detonated as these people went about their lives and interacted with normal citizens, we would be absolutely horrified.
I assume most brands are happy to see their icons being used/shared on as many platforms as possible. It's just free advertisment.

If someone uses them in a context that's actually problematic for the brand, the brand can still sue them then. But that won't be the common case.
I think it's really interesting that wastewater is a source of so much sheer information. I never knew before Covid that you could do public health surveillance against wastewater contents. I wonder how local you can make it — like does the data collection and analysis have to be "per city" or can it be "per neighborhood".
> The angle grinder can suddenly shift in practically any direction. It’s very easy to lose control of it.

Especially when you recoil in pain as it unexpectedly scrapes your finger; it's likely you'll just release your grip entirely, so it'll fly off in a random direction, slicing through anything it hits, possibly bouncing and/or breaking the disk, before it runs out of kinetic energy. $deity help you if the trigger lock is on.
I’m very interested in better bidirectional interop between bazel and nix; it seems such a travesty that for two projects that are so ideologically aligned to work so poorly together. Nix should be able to run builds on bazel and bazel builds should decompose and cache into multiple store paths in a nix environment (think how poetry2nix works).
You just need a handful of people to fall for it, and a population of a hundred million daily active users on GitHub means there are always a handful of people to trick.
Now you’re talking a much more expensive operation since you need to have a substantial amount of skilled labor, tools, and parts, and also convince people that it’s okay that their phones are warning them that they don’t have a genuine battery and only 75% capacity. That seems unlikely to make for a successful mass attack with so many easier options available.

> We've already seen how Apple vs. the Israeli state goes, and it apparently ends with Israel selling hardware exploits to American law enforcement

Well, that used to be true but it’s not anymore:

https://www.404media.co/leaked-docs-show-what-phones-cellebr...
Or back to woodworking, the one saw (!) I always heard was, "When does a carpenter lose a finger? When they stop respecting the saw."
As a new user, I learned flakes first, and the tie-in with git tags/branches and the corresponding cli ergonomics aren’t something I’d be able to give up.
Thank you! As snide mentions a few threads up, we built a documentation website for the library from day 1, which I think helped folks a lot. I'm not a fan of Storybook -- I prefer docs to present components in realistic situations, and to have code snippets live-side-by-side so someone can say "Hey this is exactly what I need" and copy and paste it into their codebase. For example, form docs should have an example of a complete form with validation, accessibility attributes, help text, and so on. This way the docs act as both an advertisement and as a resource.

Regarding tools, I recall a bunch of stuff. YMMV:

* A presentation to the wider team on the goals of the library.

* GitHub issues outlining technical design of the library -- this was useful for getting buy-in from tech leads.

* One of the consuming developers gave a presentation on how she had implemented a UI using EUI.

I think it just comes down to repetition and, as snide alluded, positioning yourself as a servant instead of an authority. Keep beating the drum, share success stories, and demonstrate that you're responsive to the feedback you're heading from the folks downstream. Good luck!
What Is a SERP?
Stop publishing software, you don't refine your meal constantly! Enough is enough!
Do you think that all the injuries were to terrorists?

I’m not even counting the death. I’m counting all the injuries that happened with everyone else who was in the vicinity of this terror attack.
Thats just gmail. They limit you based on reputation.
Why am I always required to believe a conspiracy?
Hezbollah is a political party that holds seats in Lebanon’s parliament. It’s bizarre to paint them with a broad brush.
> if you were trying to look for militants when you should be looking for civilians with pagers… you’d be wrong

We're speaking within the fog of war. It's unclear, for example, what fraction of Hezbollah's ranks had a pager or walkie talkier. And what fraction of those were military. I'd still challenge that the collateral damage from such an attack constrained to Hezbollah members--even arbitrarily--is less than a conventional strike on suspected militants.
> What level of proof are you looking for?

It seems pretty clear that independent verification of the debris would settle this conclusively. Hasn't happened. Why?
I've found VS Code can setup port forwarding tunnels if you remote into a host and its been very useful. Its graphical, no command line incantations to remember and I usually have it running anyways.
That seems really foolish. A certain percentage of the population will always have the latest, I have no energy and can’t work disease: long COVID, chronic fatigue syndrome, Lyme disease, fibromyalgia, gulf war syndrome, etc. Just wait a few years and it will be a whole new “epidemic”.
> From 2020-2024, rent prices spiked by a third. How much of that is due to collusion by corporate landlords and a software coordinator?

> And where is the Fed?

Printing shitload of money. Which accounts for the other 75%.
What kind of heating element did the author use? I have some heat guns but it's pretty easy to burn the PCB when attempting a reflow or other operation.
Project ideas of pgwire, a Postgres wire protocol library
> This is something we solve with 1. Taxation (equal tax treatments for capital gains etc) and 2. Sane social policies (education, health etc)

Ah yup. First we print tens of trillions and go to unsustainable debt levels and then we explain that, now, we need to tax people.

Another solution would have been to maybe not print tens of trillions out of their arse?
Yes, everything has to be updated eventually, but going forward doesn't have to be this hard. A network and its hosts could start supporting ipv6 without changing anything else. Same addr and routes as before, same NAT, and no DNS6/DHCP6/etc, so very low effort and risk to turn it on. If a peer only supports v4, talk v4 to it for now.

Then once there's sufficient v6 adoption, you can disable v4 entirely and start using /40, /48, etc..
Perhaps you're not aware of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Personnel_Management...
do you honestly think pasteurization does anything to prevent viral transmission
I tried many, but eventually kept running on Portainer.

Best part is that I can just dump whole docker-compose.yml files in and it just works.
Graphs are inherently "chatty" because there are more shapes in which you could store them. The same goes for querying. Similar to "degrees of freedom".

Even storing a graph in memory, you're going to have load a lot more cache lines to traverse/query its structure. For remote graphs, this translates into more network calls.

The smart thing Netflix did here is finding the minimal abstraction that supports their online querying needs. Turns out that they need a few things above a bare KV store:

1) Idempotency keys allow multiple reads/writes without reordering issues. You can use them to do request hedging, which greatly helps w/ tail latency, at the cost of higher resource usage.

2) KV, with the value being a map. A little more structure, which can use the backing store's native structure.

3) Passing client/server parameters back and forth in a handshake. This allows clear request policy propagation, so the whole path behaves the way the client op wants it to.

4) Filtering/selection - to reduce the set of items returned, on the server side. So the network + client don't have to bear the extra burden.

The summary is: "minimal viable structure", "maximal chances to hedge requests / reduce data movement".
Exactly. My related observation: half of the SaaS products I see would be more useful and ergonomic for the user if they were implemented as an Excel sheet.

(I actually worked for one of such "better off as an .xls file" startup in the past, and its main competitor was an incumbent that sold the same stuff as an Excel extension. Trying to replace that with a React app is not a worthwhile use of life.)

Algorithms are fine. I'll happily apply the most advanced ones I can get. The problem is with who applies them to what - as you and GP said, it's about user control - or, currently, lack of.
Each server is only used by a single operative though, how do you even find which IP to analyze? The story with Tor and espionage is that if an asset connected to cia website the gov which monitors internet access would know they went to the site. Even if its not a public site they just need to have one operative defect and tell them the site and they can catch all the other operatives who use it. But if everyone connects to a different IP I dont see how traffic analysis helps you discover you is connecting with the cia.
https://github.com/edolstra/flake-compat should make flakes work with tvix
And why is it? A company provides you an API for a "fee" and a free web-based interface, as long as you are agile enough to use it, with some limitations per ip/cookie. You choose the second path and automate it. What's wrong with that? Limits of the free access are the public contract. You're not obliged to play along with someone's "monetary spirit".

And in practice, APIs are often much more PITA than the actual interface, but you can't buy unlimited web automation. Few years ago one of my projects literally OCRed data from an android phone screen because receiving it via API took a couple minutes longer and involved email-like back and forth with polling and id matching after a convoluted authentication that fails every few requests.
Looks interesting, commenting so that I can remember.
Love this! That said, I achieve the same thing manually using Docker Compose & some shell scripts. It takes a bike longer, but it has forced me to learn the lower level tools that helpers like Sidekick use.

Also, all of these tools have great documentation on getting up and running, but SIGNIFICANTLY LESS INFO ON HOW TO MAINTAIN OVER THE LONG TERM. If I was going to start using a tool like Sidekick, Kamal, or Dokku I would want clear answers to the following:

- How do I keep my VPS host up and running with latest security updates?
- How do I update to more recent versions of Docker?
- How do I update services that maintain state (eg. update to a new Postgres version)
- How do I seamlessly migrate to a new host (perhaps as a way to solve the above)?
- How should I manage and serve static resources & user media? (store on host or use cloud storage?)
- How do I manage database migrations during an update, and how do I control that process to avoid downtime during an update?

I just spent an entire evening transferring a side project to a new VPS because I needed to update Postgres. The ideal self-hosting solution would make that a 20 min task.
They don't know these details because they have never asked. It's not the sort of detail that would be useful for ads (except my home address)
> Why would I want it on tmpfs?

It's now there in several distros by default. Not that it answers your question.
The second best feature is that you can specify rewrite rules for URLs in results, using regular expressions. The example one is the most important one for me: rewriting reddit.com to old.reddit.com.
The AR924's in question are POCSAG pagers; broadcast from base stations and receive only at the pager end. Two way pagers are a thing but use an entirely different protocol for communications.
Literally everyone says they use ethical sourcing, but I never believe that about any residential proxy service without solid proof.
Cops lure pedophiles with AI pics of teen girl. Ethical triumph or new disaster?
Caught on camera: Satellite tracker photographs secret spacecraft
Press Win+R, CTRL+V <enter>

From captcha to gotcha.

I could see junior developers falling for this. Hey it's Github, it's legit right? We get security notifications every second months about some lib everyone uses etc.

"Oh look, captcha by running code, how neat!"

I don't think webpages should be able to fill your copy/paste buffer from a click without a content preview. They made it requiring a user action, such as clicking, thinking that would solve the problem but it's still too weak. That's problem number 1.

People need to stop actioning any links from emails and/or believing that any content in an email has legitimacy. It doesn't. That's problem number 2.

Problem number 3, Windows still let you root a machine by 1 line in powershell? What the @$$%&%&#$?

Github might need to stop people putting links in issues without being checked by automated services that can validate the content as remotely legitimate. They're sending this stuff to people's email, don't tell me they're not aware this could be used for fishing! That's cyber security 101, in 2015.

Finally, Github, in being unable to act on the above, may need to better strip what they email to people, and essentially behave more like banks "you have a new issue in this repository..." and that's that. You then go there, there is no message, ok great. That would have taken care of this issue...

It seems Github needs to graduate a bit here.
It's a really good example of why one should not name your company after your surname. At some point if you sell your company, you are putting the surname of all your descendants in the hands of some other entity outside of your/their direct control.
people make a lot of noise about piping into shell, but even if the instructions were

wget random.club/rc-12-release.sh

chmod +x ./rc-12-release.sh

./rc-12-release.sh

almost nobody would actually read the script before running it
You can usually use the assets which are available on the official website, example for meta it is https://about.meta.com/brand/resources/facebook/logo/.

If you see the official logo it has different colors than the one provided in the website, so you can't that for production use cases.
> Which also means the culprit for the cultural malaise isn’t the algorithm as is so often said, it’s the network topology

Oh, it's definitely both!

Ad driven algorithmic content mediation adds layers of additional dysfunction.

How much worse is it to drown in information, when it is also heavily diluted with information designed to coerce us.

How much worse is it to share information, when our most reliable readers are surveillance machines prepping manipulation for us.

This has undermined the healthy flow of information for individuals and society on almost every major network.
How is your approach different from Peanut's?
Doesn't have Grindr, disappointing.
Imagine a one meter long jet.
Congratulations, you've begun to comprehend it and now are at 1/(2.176 × 1023) of the total length.
That doesn't actually help, because Pokemon and its clones are two decades old by this point.
Yes, that's part of the whole purpose of pasteurization, there is ample proof that it is generally useful at that, and there is specific research showing that it is effective for avian flu. And that's just normal pasteurization, when GP said his potentially over-cautious approach is to only consume ultra-pasteurized milk if it sourced from the US.

https://www.fda.gov/food/alerts-advisories-safety-informatio...