skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like a standard celiac blood panel.

Definite evidence is both a positive blood test and villous atrophy found by taking biopsies of the small intestine.
I agree. In Australia we have much better banking than the US (instant free transfers between all banks), but you still can't cancel a recurring payment thru your bank like that. I had trouble cancelling a gym earlier this year.

When I lived in the UK and I wanted to cancel my gym, not only can you cancel the recurring payment thru your bank app, but the gym's website said that's how you should cancel.
That means gdpr is working.
Yeah I had a good read of the concept. I do agree for most CRUD apps there will be no divergence.

My concern is that this breaks layering suggested by most architecture frameworks.
Ask HN: Can you recommend any AI narration services?
I've recorded around a dozen or so short (2-ish) minute videos demonstrating my platform.

However, I feel like my voice isn't really that good lol. I am wondering if there's some AI narration service I can use by just having it sound really professional.

Thanks!
Air pods are about as cool-looking as a hearing aid. At best, they're utilitarian.
It just doesn't mean anything. I disagree with you about Hezbollah's motives, but that's besides the point. No country in the world could ignore militarily what Hezbollah has done over the last year. To call the missile attacks an act of war would be to understate dramatically the campaign they've undertaken. You can believe Hezbollah's motives were pure and their campaign fully justified. Israel was still going to shoot back; after almost a full year of large scale rocket attacks, it was starting to look weird that they hadn't already. Hezbollah presumably just expected them to shoot back less effectively.
> I believe they also offer a "stop allowing charges by this merchant" feature that cuts off future charges.

Yes, but you have to call or chat them. It's quick, but I'd _much_ prefer a way in app / website to block a merchant.
When exploring marketplaces for digital products, consider amazon .ca, a platform that offers a vast range of digital items, including eBooks, music, and software.
If you're not serious about energy consumption, you're also not serious about climate change. Unfortunately consumer and business technology wants to go the other way.
I want to be as charitable as possible, but it sounds like you're saying here your alternative was to skim a bunch of sources until finding one that agrees with you, then citing it as if it's the only authority out there and the matter is settled. While the more cynical part of me doesn't doubt that's what everyone on the Internet actually does, it's not exactly in the spirit of honest inquiry and I rarely see people flat out admit to it.

I can't help but be a little skeptical because both my wife and I have worked in either the military itself or on military technology for most of our adult lives, and while we live comfortably and have no complaints, the pay is nowhere near what you'd get in finance or ad tech or most successful B2C web companies. Quite to the contrary, rather than being compensated for the stigma, there is no stigma. Outside of comments section bubbles, the US military is a widely respected institution and the people holding these kinds of jobs have great pride in their missions and willingly accept less money to work on something they care about and believe in.

I can't comment on porn and drugs, which seem quite different.
This is complete science fiction / FUD. Amazon can't even stop showing you ads for vacuum cleaners after you buy a vacuum cleaner, you think they have the compute for something that sophisticated?
Do agree with that, at least in the short term (not the long term). But most industries tend to band together, form unions, associations, licenses, etc that would unify and put the workers in the same boat one way or the other especially blue collar which is what this article is about. The point still stands - other industries are "smarter" and wouldn't do this to themselves and have controls against this sort of thing.
As others have pointed out, it's very likely the "author" was an LLM. It's clear no lawyer ever gave this a once-over. I can easily imagine a manager telling ChatGPT "write a copyleft license that doesn't allow other people making modified versions of my software".
Sutherland's wheel of reincarnation turns.
cargo airships are not ever gona happen
pure unobtainium
we are domehow glosding over the imposibility of combining a transport ship with a built in mega crane,that has no fixed base or solid anchoring system
all bulk cargo operations are dangerouse enough already
cargo airships can not be engineered to work
zeeeero
I think the level of granularity isn't high enough. Ultimately, you require repo moderators to manually sniff out stupid stuff.
It's more effort than it's worth. There are server aimbot scanners which do something like this. There are also aimbots written to thwart this type of detection, adding delays, random drift, etc. It's a cat and mouse game. We don't have a lot of players left so it's not that much of an issue.
User-reported spam in gmail is actually very efficacious. Aside from the logic gmail applies to your inbox specifically, Google's current violation threshold for those reports is .03%. Beyond that, those reports start to pull down sender IP and domain reputation, which impacts overall deliverablity to anyone's gmail inbox.
That is so creepy. I put the app up top center just under my camera (or whatever window I’m looking at and the focuses my eyes close enough to the camera to look like I’m talking at you (on the other side). I don’t want some software interpolating my eye contact. Maybe I’m just ancient at 40 and easily creeped out by such things. The concept reminds of me of those paintings that seem to always be staring at you no matter the angle.
This is factually incorrect. Plenty of negative P/E companies in the market with positive implied equity value.

The least objectionable defense of my argument is that many such companies are choosing to reinvest so much of their cash flows into more growth because that creates higher NPV than the alternative. If they wanted to, they could be profitable, but they choose not to be in order to be MORE profitable in the future.

Also note EPS is an accounting metric, so it's just "theoretical" stuff. It's not cash flow. These companies in general have positive operating cash flow... including PLTR
> I think the whole point of yubikeys is to make this impossible.

It is and it is why Yubikeys are useless for most cases outside of the workplace.
It's an absurdly common mistake though, on the level of hungarian notation being misused and having to split it into two names.

Basically too many unit testing tutorials were simplified too far, so the vast majority of people think a "unit" is syntactic rather than semantic. Like, a single function rather than a single action.
Can the North Sea wind provide enough for 100 million people?
Stripe – Is Sky the Limit?
Those additions are welcome, but if I could request one -- I and one that it is very consistently requested -- feature:

- backing up an entire page

Yes, it is hard. Yes, for non-pure html pages is extra kind of painful, but that would honestly making archivebox go from nice to have to.. yes, I have an actual archive I can use when stuff goes down.
Since its an envoy filter it was trivial to setup in Istio Ingress. Good stuff.
Basically, you want anything that has any kind of IO (network, disk, etc.) or which is very slow to compute to be fully async. If you have a function that returns almost instantly, like computing the hash of something, you can keep that sync.

If you're forced to use a slower sync function (say, something from a library that you can't easily change), then you can use asyncio.to_thread() so that it can run in a separate thread without blocking your main event loop. If you don't do that, then you sort of defeat the whole purpose of the architecture because everything would stop while you're waiting for that slow sync function to return.
This is really awesome - and it's so amazing that you've build this as a standalone tool!

I can absolutely speak to the pain of having a dozen pg_dump --exclude-table-data arguments and having a developer experience that makes it difficult to reproduce bugs due to drift between production data and test fixtures (even if they share the same schema, assumptions can change massively!).

Secure and robust database cloning also enables preview apps that actually answer the stakeholder question "can I see/play with what the new code would do, if applied to the actual [document/record/product listing] that motivated the feature/bugfix?" Subsetting and PII masking are both critical for this, and it's amazing to see that you've thought about them as integral parts of the same product.

I really want to see a product like this succeed! The easier the tool is to use, the harder it might be to monetize... but there are so many applications of a tool like this, including ones that can materially improve security at organizations large and small (https://nabeelqu.substack.com/i/150188028/secrets just posted here earlier today remarks on this!) that I'm sure you'll find the right niche!
I mean, in this case it's 4chan so who cares, but I hope we are not very slowly moving towards a troubling world with lower classes of IPs and upper class IPs. IPs should be IPs should be IPs, it shouldn't matter whether it comes from an ISP, a mobile network, a VPN, or anything else, and we shouldn't attach some kind of IP caste to providers or countries. I think we really need Internet-wide IP randomization, where you can't just block a /24 or a /16 because they're in some icky ghetto. Yes, I know there is abuse, but if this is the alternative, it doesn't seem worth the cost in terms of innocent people losing access.

EDIT: Well, I guess the tribe has spoken. Pretty surprising. I think y'all are just assuming you'll always be the ones with the "good" IPs...
The creepy portrait that watches you no matter what part of the room you observe it from. For example the two in this jpg

https://publish.purewow.net/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2024/...
These findings are so unsurprising that the research is borderline boring.

What I would like to see are similar efforts directed at the tower of complexity that is the modern TLS stack. From the Snowden leaks we know that the NSA has tried to break cryptographic algorithms for decades via their project Bullrun, and that they bribed the RSA to default to their compromised algorithm. From the recent XZ incident we also know that supply chain attacks can be very sophisticated and difficult to detect.

How likely is it that the protocols we consider secure today are silently compromised by an undetected agent? Should we just assume that they are, like a sibling comment suggested?

I'm frankly more interested in knowing if there is oversight of these complex technologies that could possibly alert us of any anomalies of this type, so that we don't have to rely on whistleblowers or people who happen to notice strange behavior and decide to look into it out of curiosity. Too much is at stake for this to be left up to chance.
It wasn’t clear to me that this sort of thing is explicitly forbidden under this regulation?
No oasis? No buttons? Sigh…
Its used for improving video calls, special effects, image editing/ effects and noise cancelling, teams stuff
On the contrary. Conditional on living to your 60s, being moderately overweight is positively correlated with lifespan, not negatively.

When you're old, setbacks that cause you to lose your appetite are much more common and much bigger threats to the health of skinny people.

I don't know where you live, but I've met tons of moderately fat people in their 70s and 80s.
What was screwed up about the NA ranks?
there was a loophole that allowed wealthy people to donate to museums works of arts in exchange of a write off on the value of the artwork. to limit abuses they patched it so that you can writeoff only the purchase price not the market value. I heard a workaround is having living artist create a artwork directly for you and getting it appraised to a crazy amount for writeoffs.
Certain lakes aren’t going to dry up within human timescales. And disaster risk is present in a lot of places. Just something you take into account when you build it.
> Now cheating has to at look like high level play instead of someone flying around spinbotting everyone from across the map. Players hopefully don't get as frustrated when playing against cheaters as they assume they are just great players. Great players should be competitive against cheaters as well.

No, those are still just as vehemently hated as “closet cheaters”, for example the whole XIM / Cronus infestation on any game that has controller AA.

It’s still possible to, on average, spot if it’s a closet cheater or an actual good player due to things like movement and gamesense, but for the average player it will be much less obvious, leading to a huge amount of rage towards good players because they are by default suspected as “just another closet cheater.”
How is your experience with async SQLAlchemy with FastAPI?Ive experienced a handful of nasty bugs, specifically around how connection pooling is handled.
Cargo airships are not going to replace container ships, but they may well have their niche. One such use-case is prompt delivery of supplies that are urgently needed in high quantity in underdeveloped areas. For example, delivering some grammar to the parent comment.
> These NPUs are tying up a substantial amount of silicon area so it would be a real shame if they end up not being used for much.

This has been my thinking. Today you have to go out of your way to buy a system with an NPU, so I don't have any. But tomorrow, will they just be included by default? That seems like a waste for those of us who aren't going to be running models. I wonder what other uses they could be put to?
Any independent reviews? I can’t muster any interest in a marketing pitch.
Maybe through a game of telephone they confused die size and node size?
Doesn't SRAM have much lower power density than logic with the same area though? Hence why AMD can get away with physically stacking cache on top of more cache in their X3D parts, without the bottom layer melting.
While calling it spyware like GP is over-exaggeration to a ridiculous level, comparing Recall to Print Screen is also inaccurate:

Print Screen takes images on demand, Recall does so effectively at random. This means Recall could inadvertently screenshot and store information you didn't intend to keep a record of (To give an extreme example: Imagine an abuser uses Recall to discover their spouse browsing online domestic violence resources).
yeah I really need to update that guide. Since I published it I have updated ArchiveBox locally to a newer version but never bothered to update the guide :)
After being at, oh, 5-6 Splunk shops I have yet to see one not fall into what I call the "Splunk Death Spiral".

1) Have a massive logging problem.
2) Get sold on Splunk.
3) Implement Splunk and pour all your data into it.
4) High-fives all around at the amazing insights you're getting.
5) Get the bill.
6) Start rapidly paring down the amount of data going to Splunk to get under budget.
7) Find you're not getting very good insights any more.
8) Have a massive logging problem.
Also at https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2024/09/240930122949.h...

This was during the crusades, when elephant ivory was not traded to europe.
I'm very happy with my Boox Palma. The Kindle app works fine on it so there's no fiddling with side loading Kindle books into a non-Kindle device.
I'm the creator of Foyle. Why do you assume the user lacks the competence to review the commands? In order to execute the commands you need the relevant tools (gcloud, kubectl, etc...) to be installed and you have sufficient privileges. Why would you install and grant privileges to tools you don't know how to use safely?
Don't confuse temporary with forever. I remember folks dismissing digital cameras out of hand, and now you can barely buy an alternative.
Yes, those bills should be paid out by the state such as happens in developed countries like Brazil.
> Made me realize how most of Splunk isn’t for making things secure, it’s to bring your insurance premiums down.

Welcome to enterprise.

Almost everything in enterprise is about liability and blame transfer. Actually getting something accomplished is a long way down the TODO list.
Pro-tip, put something interesting near wherever your camera is and look at that. I usually put the window itself (or whatever window is most interesting) up at the top center and that will get your eyes close enough to emulate “eye-contact”
Please use regular hyperlinks so I can open in a new tab. (The visit button should probably open a new tab by default so users aren't taken away from your site.)
> But tomorrow, will they just be included by default?

That's already the way things are going due to Microsoft decreeing that Copilot+ is the future of Windows, so AMD and Intel are both putting NPUs which meet the Copilot+ performance standard into every consumer part they make going forwards to secure OEM sales.
I feel you.

The cost of defending a reasonable sentiment on the internet always outweighs the benefits...because whether there are "winners" in online arguments is questionable.

It takes a lot of forbearance to express an opinion, an observation, an anecdote or provide even objective information, and move on. Or, turn the 15–20 minutes into an entire weekend; researching, analyzing, drafting, revising and publishing a report to substantiate the claims for the next guy (and for the AI scraper bots who will use for work to support the argument of the next guy).
Open Letter from American Medical Professionals WHO Served in Gaza
Agree with how recourse hungry Minecraft is.

I get it has lots of computing to do for something like a server with large players, but even a server with a small amount of players that's technical focused can easily bring the game to a crawl.

Its funny how the best way to get great performance from Minecraft is getting a CPU with great single core performance, get lots of memory, and then use fabric mods to optimize the game/server.
Or a brain.
Fantastic response, thank you for taking the time.
As does tropical sprue, Crohn’s, and a host of other infections and autoimmune diseases.
Where it gets interesting is when documentation uses a typoed reserved address (e.g. 189.51.100.1 or 198.15.100.1). There are actually several RFCs that do this.
Sorry for an OT comment but what is going on with that ascii art!? The content fits within 80 columns just fine[1], is it GPT generated?

1: https://pastebin.com/raw/R9BrqETR
> In fact, of all the screens and displays in my house, my Vision Pro is hands down the highest quality display that I own, so I very much look forward to watching visually compelling movies in it.

How does a vision pro compare to a say 60 inch 4K tv, in terms of perceived sharpness (I get that it has more pixels, but they are closer to your eye and cover your whole field of view)? I owned an OG quest, and for me watching movies just didn't quite match up to the experience of an actual tv.
What’s stopping providers from saying a collective “no” and forking the standard?
Great to hear that - walk us a bit more how you are planning on using the filter? The filter today does communicate with a model_server service for the intelligence piece. Were you thinking of using the filter for outbound LLM traffic management?
I thought this exchange was in good nature but the tone seems to point to something else. Have you ever lived in an adobe home? They can create a unique set of issues more modern methods don’t need to deal with.

Yes, most problems have engineering solutions. It all comes down to whether the juice is worth the squeeze. FWIW I’m generally in favor of the increased reliability of low tech, but also acknowledge I’m in the minority.
Choose 3 countries. Live 121.6 days of the year in each. Don't pay any taxes because you're not a fiscal resident anywhere.
That seems scary, I think I’d rather move them over one by one and delete the old passkey/2fa. I want to make it as hard as possible to keep them from being moveable as that’s one less attack point for hackers.
> Bravo and job well done

Bravo indeed, it's important these things get done so that people can be better educated on software licenses and open source. If we want to discourage stealing, we have to tell people stealing is bad.

We do absolutely nobody any favors by carving out exceptions for whatever darling piece of software we love.
> yeah - I don't think we should go so far as to write a config file for a test. But if we have something that is already readily convertible to/from json, it should be used. Not seeing it so much as a config for a test but as an argument we're storing in a separate file.

This sounds like a great candidate for the facade pattern: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facade_pattern

Basically you hide dependencies behind a small interface, which lets you swap out implementations more easily. The facade is also part of your codebase rather than an external API, so it gives you something stable to mock. Rather than a building facade like the name is based on, I think of these as a stable foundation of things a module calls out to. Like your code is a box with an interface on one side (what tests and the rest of the codebase interact with) and the facade(s) are on the other side (dependencies/mocks of dependencies).
They could force them to add a backdoor in the Element build uploaded to the app store so they can use that backdoor to attack specific users. This is why we need reproducible builds and code which automatically check for discrepancies.
I'm excited to share an experiment I've been working on: a solar-powered, self-hosted website running on a Raspberry Pi. The goal was to use the smallest, most energy-efficient setup possible, even if it means the website goes offline sometimes. Yes, this site may go down on cloudy or cold days. But don't worry! When the sun comes out, the website will be back up, powered by sunshine.
I found this incredibly moving and wanted to share.
It's overengineered because if you just need "logging" and "insights" you have lots of open source options.

If, however, you need "logging that an executive will put their signature to" suddenly you have very few options.
> I want to be as charitable as possible, but it sounds like you're saying here your alternative was to skim a bunch of sources until finding one that agrees with you, then citing it as if it's the only authority out there and the matter is settled. While the more cynical part of me doesn't doubt that's what everyone on the Internet actually does, it's not exactly in the spirit of honest inquiry and I rarely see people flat out admit to it.

Outside of the spirit of honest inquiry, perhaps no. But I commend his honesty in general.
Got it! Thankss
This is part of what Valve does in CS. It works pretty well but it does have false positives so it requires user intervention for confirmation of bans.
Could we do a less extreme version of this with a planet in the solar system? Or would a probe have to be too far away from it?
I'm sick of my Kobo constantly crashing and freezing and I will never buy another one.
Now turn off the Internet connection and try talking to ChatGPT again...
That transfers computer time to user time. It's great when you want variations, less so when you want precision and consistency. Picking the best image tires the brain quite quickly, you have to take into account the at a glance quality without it overriding the detail quality.

I'd be curious to see how a vision model would go if it were finetuned to select the best image match to a given criteria.

It's possible that you could do O1 style training to build a final stage auto-cherrypicker.
Google's proposal to split the JavaScript standard
You have to issue a DMCA, because if you don't defend your own IP then courts will assume you don't care about your IP.