skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oof -- embarrassing! At least I know what I'll be thinking about as I try to fall asleep tonight.

Thanks for pointing out the typos and wonky wording! Will fix!
First of all, I don't use any arr. From what I see the arr tools are used for obtaining media, less so presenting and providing a UI. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I assume that *arr tools and Media Hoarder might actually go well together.
remarkably, these are not very basic questions, and the answers are not the same for hundreds of years since this is electronic records that cross international boundaries
Why is the fanservice sexualized children?
yeah but we don't want the crypto bs guys shifting their attention to anime.
In a world of infinite leverage, those who can leverage will far outrun those who cannot leverage or do so poorly. The world is also getting flatter, so you will see massive clusters of people near the bottom, with a very long fat tail of people far away at the top. My only hope is that the floor is raised for everyone, so we're not living in a dystopia like Elysium.
Call of Duty: Black Ops 6: omni-movement is a literal game changer
> But even though I'm not stealing anything but I find the whole experience so deeply unpleasant that I've stopped going there at all.

You're offended just for being buzzed in and out? Why?

That's about the least offensive thing a business can do.

If they were selling jewelry instead of hardware, everybody would consider it a mark of being upscale.
They reformed the civil service system in 1853. I'm not sure it was something that the EIC came up with on its own, rather it was the British government/parliament, possibly trying to fix the arbitrariness/mismanagement/inefficiency that was so rampant in the EIC.

There might be some Chinese influence coming through the Jesuits as early as the 1600s. However the early European "exams" in the 1700s seem to have been very different e.g. basically you'd join the navy, or the civil service (in Prussia) in an entry level position, learn on the job for a few years and then take some semi-formal oral exam before by a panel of senior officials. So probably much closer to the guild style system than actual standardized exams which didn't really came until the 1800s. And of course you are already hade to come from a fairly affluent/well-connected background just to get in.
It's not an oracle, and does get things wrong occasionally, but if anything, having to check its responses actually helps me confirm that I'm learning.
Exactly. Anime is really a medium, not a genre.
The metal ions from the ferroelectric material can contaminate the silicon production line. I read that they would manufacture the silicon die at one facility (i.e. make the transistors) and then do the rest of the fabrication (the ferroelectric material, top metal, etc.) at another facility to avoid contamination. Maybe that's the process incompatibility that you mentioned. I don't know if FRAM is on a decline or will hold on as a niche product.
Related: Agnes Pockels’ experiments [0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnes_Pockels
With enough time it seems a reasonable assertion, but the key part is how much time. It feels like he thinks "any day now" where I think it'll be much longer. This all of course assumes that "the remaining problems" means to achieve human-like intelligence, which is perhaps the wrong problem to be solving in the first place. I'd rather have AI systems that don't have human flaws.
He didn’t say that other people need to put it into the hands of as many people as possible, only that his company does.
> At least looking at the response headers, digikey.com is served by akamai, not cloudflare

I edited them out because they were only one of many problem sites.

> Maybe there's something extra sus about your connection/browser, but I find it hard to believe that you have to resort to getting a separate computer and making a 10 minute trek to visit a site

Maybe half a decade ago someone had malware from my IP. Maybe my router's mac address was used by some botnet software somewhere. Maybe I'm on the same subnet as some other assholes.

> 3. like it or not, neither cloudflare nor digikey has any obligation to serve you. They can deny you service for any reason they want

The vendor in question (this one was not digikey) very explicitly wanted me as a customer.

> them denying you service on that basis doesn't mean cloudflare is running a "protection racket".

Them charging to correct their mistake is.

> that's clearly not an edge case

That's my point. I know for sure that vanilla android on t-mobile periodically gets the infinite loop in this area of my city. It usually goes away within a week but there's no rhyme or reason.

> What OS/browser (and versions of both) are you using?

I have seen it on linux windows and android.

> sounds like their residential proxy detection (that you were asking about earlier) is working as intended then :^)

I don't understand this. They have a normal ISP in a business district?

ETA: I have less issues on my home computer, which browser extension'd up, ironically enough.
The majority of the Japanese population doesn’t watch anime: https://unseen-japan.com/is-anime-popular-in-japan/

And a large portion of those who do watch is due to a small number of very popular tentpole series. Most anime productions cater to a relatively niche nerd/geek audience.
What I tell people new to on-call
Are you talking about made for TV animation or others? I would suggest animated feature films such as The Secret of Kells, A Scanner Darkly, or even Waking Life and Heavy Metal to see that this is not entirely the case.
Is GPT-4 not a “big thing in AI”?
Everyone likes a good retelling of “A Hero’s Journey”.

That’s why properties like Star Wars rose to prominence as well:

> underdog protagonist stereotypes of a loner, outcast, who develops a tight knit support group or team on their quest to overtake or defeat a great evil in the world
Yep.

Imagine iran requesting all the IP addresses of people who have viewed gay porn from pornhub (=Aylo or whatever it's called now)
Telegram Removes Z-Library Posts 'Due to Copyright Infringement'
One can enjoy the show as a kind of trashy fanfiction while still finding it terribly unfaithful to the original story and characters. We're only two seasons in and massive changes have been made that invalidate character arcs in the original, so I expect we'll continue to see greater and greater divergence in plot points.

Having said that, what do you think of people like GRRM (wrt House of the Dragon) and Brandon Sanderson critiquing these adaptations? Your last paragraph seems to imply there's no value to someone dislike something.
> The second portrays a mother and son who scheme to use those around them to further their end goal of power and revenge.

That was present in the books at times as well.
ChatGPT Function Calling in Python
How can I hide my name on a shared Google Doc?
In this case, it's not; but even if it were, does that limit the ability of a text to explore interesting themes? Why?

I'd recommend reading deeper into the scholarly literature of sexual themes in anime and manga before assuming that fans necessarily interpret 'children' into the text. See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26639806
I'm still unclear about what you mean by not allowing "branding." Consider the following two scenarios, the first one with branding and the second one without:

1. "Hey what do you think of the new Apple iPhone 16?"

"It sounds interesting, I heard they made it easier to repair."

2. "Hey what do you think of the new Apple iPhone 16?"

"What is an Apple iPhone? I have never heard of such a thing!"

Clearly this is a rather extreme example, but I hope it illustrates what I am talking about. Branding, for Apple, involves putting their logo everywhere they can and advertising on TV, in magazines, on billboards, etc. If you disallow all of those things then it becomes much more reasonable to imagine a world in which scenario 2 is possible.

So maybe we don't want to go that far. But then where do we draw the line? Is it okay for Apple to put their logo on their stores? Is it okay for them to advertise a new iPhone on TV or in magazines? Or not? Or do you take a finer-grained approach and allow some kinds of ads but not others? Must an ad be purely informational with no music or flashy graphics/video?

I'm honestly not even clear on what the goal is with such a regime. How do you know when the law is working as intended or when it is failing to do so? Apple has succeeded in marketing themselves as an iconic fashion brand (right up there with LVMH, a European brand). Do you think such fashion brands should cease to exist? Why or why not?
> only way to pass is to know someone who can give you the questions in advance

RRB is remarkably transparent. You can download past papers going back two decades & study them. There are multiple youtube channels that solve all of these problems & tell you the strats explicitly. Current events & GK culture is a thing in India. Lots of common folk pride themselves on knowing the answers to these questions. I wouldn't consider this gatekeeping by any means.
High-throughput ID of neuroactive drugs with potent anti-glioblastoma activity
Anecdata: Claude 3.5 sometimes nails on the first try something that I can't GPT4 (any version) to ever complete without errors. Most recently, an AHK 2.0 script concatenating some strings.
Congratulations!
consider posting about in https://www.reddit.com/r/java/ it is a very active java community.
> Unlike Solo Leveling, the Weakest Tamer actually sticks with the plot. She never becomes much more powerful than she was, and instead leverages her relationships / friends she makes rather than literally solo leveling.

But that’s a different plot than Solo Leveling, and in particular, a female rather than male power fantasy. (Social control vs individual strength.)

Your criticism that Solo Leveling isn’t something it wasn’t meant to be is strange.
Well that's a shame...
Apple bought the Cray to run simulation and verification of their Scorpius processor.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21897370
Partial Prerendering for Everyone with Cloudflare Workers
Do you have a source on that? Most Hezbollah militants usually also live normal civilian lives unless engaged in a conflict. Especially those in say, beirut. I mean, maybe Mossad has magically been able to target only Hezbollah fighters on active pay roll and on active duty with the pagers.
I'm counting the 40 working hours as possible time with friends.
Maybe he wants to make the world a better place?
> Still not happy that the easy to find nasal medicine in many stores was found to be garbage.

At least with pseudoephedrine you can just walk up to the pharmacy and say ‘sell me as many generic pseudoephedrine tablets as I’m allowed to purchase’, sign the FDA log, and pay for it.
long term effects are quite well studied.
Given that certain portion of the anime fan crowd is somewhat socially vulnerable, a private equity firm stepping into this space will no doubt create some predatory scenarios.
it's safe to say he was always a cult favorite at least since the mid-90s when I first heard of him. Mainstream writers of all sorts (music press among others) have certainly been writing about him for as long, for the same set of reasons he's being written about here
"If you've got a problem with Canada Gooses then you've got a problem with me and I suggest you let that one marinate!"
> Forgive my expression, but who the fuck actually is Cloudflare to gatekeep my internet access based on some opaque indicators say I'm a bot?

Cloudflare is in no way gatekeeping your internet access. Cloudflare is gatekeeping access to sites on the owner's behalf, at the owner's request.

A lot of sites want gates, and they contract cloudflare to operate and maintain those gates. If it wasn't cloudflare it would be some other company, or done in-house. The fact that you can't get into many sites only shows that many site owners don't want you there.

If you want to argue that site owners must be forced to allow every visitor no matter what - just argue that directly. Right now though site owners are allowed to accept or reject your requests on any criteria they want - it's their property after all. Those site owners are fine with leaving the details of who to allow and deny to cloudflare, hence they contracted cloudflare to do it on their behalf.

> Says who? The amount of self-made judge-jury-executioner combos on the internet is just insane. Why should we _like_ one more in the mix?

Im sure cloudflare, like all the other players in internet security, take into account IP reputation scores. It's a common and fairly effective tool.

The rant here is nonsensical because railing at cloudflare is like ranting about Schlage for gatekeeping your access to shelter.... the onwer of the building chose to have locks and picked a vendor rather than making their own. Much like cloudflare.... Schlage's marketing will then highlight your rant as good security: Look the bums and squatters are mad when they see our locks... do you really want to trust another vendor.

Another reason it's nonsensical is this:

> justifies such a global MITM.

It only does MITM on sites that sign up for cloudflare. It's not global - any site that isn't behind cloudflare is not MITMed. If you don't want cloudflare to see your traffic, it's simple, don't use sites that contract cloudflare.
First thing I would do is look for a security.txt file or search to see if they operate some kind of bug bounty. Failing that, I would browse their website or search for contact details (or even just a contact form). WHOIS can be useful for this. Ideally you'd want some kind of security contact, or a technical contact, but other times you have to make do with the general contact email/form.

In this specific case, they have a general email address at the bottom of their privacy policy, so that's what I'd use.

I'd send them an email along the lines of "I found a security issue with your website; how would you like me to report it to you?". Then they'll hopefully put me in touch with the right person.

In terms of what I'd expect… If they operate a bug bounty (which they don't in this case) then I'd expect what's on offer. If not, it would depend. I often don't expect anything. There have been businesses I've disclosed security vulnerabilities to that are shady enough that I've refused the reward they offered. Sometimes I don't want anything to do with them.
Your day will brighten up again: it is both the geese _and_ the solution that are smart. From the article:

> Geese figure out each system's weakness and eventually have their way [...] To outsmart geese...
They want the benefit of the label without the execution
What makes you think ".. had everyone loving it" and "the majority of people who watched it loved it"? Was there a study done? I don't know either way, and am genuinely curious what that distribution looks like. I suspect nobody knows the answer but you seem confident in your assertion.

As an aside, I imagine the commenter you're replying to will find "That you don't [love these things] is fine. Not everything needs to be for you." to be patronizing.
You may be right, but it is hardly unique to either startups or to anime. The fine art world is full of artists who put their soul into their work, and galleries who try to profit from it. In an ideal world, both sides get value from working together despite being at odds philosophically, but in reality there is certainly some misalignment of incentives.
It's bad UX. Telling people that blocked users can't see your posts mislead them, because all that's needed for as blocked user is to open a window in incognito mode.

Good user interfaces don't tell users things that are far from true. Even if we all wish the things could be true.
I liked a scanner darkly and think it was a great use of the medium. However it was made close to 2 decades ago.

That's kind of my point though. There are exceptions (for a recent example i really liked "undone"), they just tend to be few and far between.
I can pull the same thing with anime - the vast majority pumped out are either:

- slice of life

- isekai

- shonen

Here's a few more: (not super hero, not necessarily geared towards children, and not comedy)

- Owl House

- Pantheon

- Infinity Train

- Final Space

- Castlevania

I think you're simply less well versed in the variety of western animation. There's also not nearly as much MONEY in western animation, so of course there's less of it.
That's extremely common, it's been happening for ages. You can see it in things like Naruto, too.

That's because they made it at a rate of an episode per week, and in parallel with the source material. That doesn't give time for anything very fancy, so it's mostly a panel by panel adaptation. Plus some filler in the mix, because a chapter usually doesn't have enough meat in it to last a whole episode. It's often 2 chapters per episode or so.

And that's why the slow pacing and the awful fillers.
It's all fun and games until it gets your cox wet.
Agreed. Everyone here knows how to use chatgpt. We come here for a different way to share, learn and interact.
https://pikvm.org/

Thanks, I had never heard of PiKVM!
Using GenAI to Enhance Recommendation Systems
they could and should have totally focused on repairability above everything else.

Why? They almost certainly would have spent extra money on R&D and seen lower sales (due to sacrificing performance, battery life, durability, water resistance, etc) as a result. What would have been the incentive for them to do so?
Nine principles for doing Node.js right in enterprise environments
Follow This Rule to Avoid Getting Your Account Restricted for Fraud
Ask HN: What will text editors for programming in English look like?
By programming in English, I mean using AI to minimize the need to work with code directly.

In such an editor, you would mostly see English and little if any code. Note that some of the English you see may even be written by the AI.

It would be similar to WYSIWYG editors, where you can occasionally reveal the underlying formatting codes when needed, but most of the time, you wouldn’t see them.
See, now that's better. At least you are back to using the standard IDF talking points. I hope you realize that labeling an organization as terrorist is inherently an intra-national thing. For the Hezbollah, the IDF is the terrorist organization (And they have killed more civilians in a few months than the hezb ever did). So again, glad that you agree with the Hezbollah's point of view and their apologia for targeting civilians. (Hence why international law applies even when one side labels the other terrorist. Hezbollah usually fights in uniform, which means that the "non uniformed combatant" exception in war crimes does not even apply)

And the funny thing is that putting explosives in thousands of devices with 0 ways to track or make sure that they don't end up in say, an airplane, is the very definition of terrorism. It's something that even the Hezbollah hasn't done!
> National chains including Target have put much of their inventory behind glass in recent years as a response to what they call organized retail crime

The Target personnel around here are usually nice, but the stores have the most conspicuous Loss Prevention activity in recent years, especially (besides the locked shelves) with what comes off as LP soft interventions.

As a result, despite being a non-shoplifter, I've become self-conscious whenever I go into a Target (which is pretty often, lately, for location convenience reasons), unlike most other stores.

I really wonder whether Target has considered how various measures intended to thwart shoplifters -- not only the locked shelves -- have negative implications for genuine customers.

For example, take subtle signaling intended for shoplifters: it's not like shoplifters are the only ones who pick up on that. (Some people don't notice, but some people do.)

I thought Target was supposed to be like Walmart, but with more designer style, and relatively upscale pretense. Yet lately it's like they're insinuating that shoppers are in a bad neighborhood, that ordinary individual shoppers are suspect, and they've got their eye on you.
Absolutely loved everything about this.

The attack, the explanation, the webpage, the writing.

It’s an easy 10.

Huge thanks for writing your whole thought process, including things that you tried and didn’t work.

I’m going to use this post as an example for how a great writeup should be done.
I think a lot of anime watchers hide it.

> looks like kid stuff TBH.

Especially when this is the attitude held by most of the older generation.
It is truly shameless - and they are this shameless because they can be, and may even be rewarded for it. AI "companions", if left unchecked, will be as harmful as addictive drugs, enabling companies to suck everything from some people.
I don't understand who's being hurt here. Are you asking me to feel sympathy for a private equity company?
> Perfect Blue

I saw it recommended somewhere. Had no idea I was in store for a legit psychological thriller.
If "alongside Plex, Jellyfin" would be an intended use-case then I would've involved those names in the README or website.

Of course you can run Media Hoarder alongside them, it won't interfere, but that'd be about it.
Every change breaks someone's workflow ...

The only effective way I've found to stop seeing stuff from people I dgaf in my feed was to block them.

I was even considering creating a Github repo. with all the usernames I've been selecting out for years, so that people could easily de-shittify their Twitter feed.

The set includes (excludes?):

* the most prominent accounts that post political content; no partisan bias, they're all gone for me

* most major news accounts, including anyone that regularly posts any kind of content related to any side of any war, ever

* "science influencers" where the "science" are actually ads or some deranged guy screaming while wearing a lab coat

* Ian Miles Cheong and the Krassenstein Brothers

* hundreds of e-whores

* hundreds of "I made 1 million dollars last week" accounts

* ... and many more

gg to that
I can't prove you wrong, but the documentation for the F18A core seems to imply it's asynchronous:

> The F18A is built from asynchronous logic, therefore its instruction times are naturally approximate. The time required for all activity varies directly with temperature, inversely with power supply voltage (VDD), and randomly within a statistical distribution due to variations in the process of fabricating the chips themselves. Additional variations may occur with minor revisions in the version of F18 technology used by a particular chip. Applications should not be designed to depend upon the speed of activities within F18 computers for timing purposes without taking all of these variables into consideration.

https://www.greenarraychips.com/home/documents/greg/DB001-22...
Thin organic-inorganic device shows promise for wireless monitoring biomarkers
> Should the same rule exists in more authoritarian countries like China, North Korea, or Belarus?

If eg. Iran requested IP addresses from Pornhub (Aylo?) for all the visitors from iranian ip addresses who have viewed a gay video there, people would be changing their view pretty fast.
> How would that happen in practice with SQLite? perhaps this?

It would happen as with any other file. The 3-2-1 rule don't care about file contents.

You're right about your number 1. A backup storage close to the source is in important for backup speed and fast recovery.

The different storage device/media comes from the era when the primary medium was tape. Not so important any longer, if you ask me personally.

The S3 would qualify as remote location, but ONLY if it's stored as immutable. And no fake immutability that can be overwritten. True immutability that you cannot delete with admin privileges. The reason is that remote should be air-gapped so an attacker truly can't mess with the backups.

The mounted network share is useless. Don't do that.