skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are there other alternatives that are 1) open source 2) offer the same integration to begin with and finally 3) have been audited or are popular enough to be under constant scrutiny?

There is of course the KeePass ecosystem, but that is why I included my second point, as with KeePass you are responsible for vault syncing, having clients for all platforms, etc.

I suppose that it is good to be aware of other options. At the same time, jumping ship so easily also doesn't seem realistic or ideal behavior to me.
How does this post brake rules?
A lot of plans and thinking goes into how to transition from the old to the new. Valuable for the "brief" period of transition but generally worth less once complete. This also doubles the time to deliver. Additionally, many times research and code analysis/review is needed to flesh out what needs to be done. Often times it's faster to make the changes when discovered rather than having to document what needs to be changed then getting the go ahead to change it. ("What did I change?" It's in the code commits and repo! Why do I need to translate it to English? Oh because my boss can't do my job...) This can drastically reduce delivery time. "What if there's a bug?!" What if there is a bug. We'll deal with it.
Depending on what you need them for. Privacy? Your VPN provider will know your traffic but your ISP won't. Circumvention of georestrictions? Preventing problems when torrenting? Circumventing the GFC? There are many applications.

You may want to consider this Helloween deal: 3 years for 65 Euros: https://airvpn.org/buy/

I use AirVPN myself. It is not as comfortable and convenient as Astrill but works for me. (Disclaimer: No affiliation and I have not tried AirVPN in China yet)
Mostly functional changes. Like deploying a new parser, which may not support all the old files. There were users which will contact customer support in panic stating that their life is ruined by this change and there were users who's like that fixed by next quarter.
Some kpop groups have released "NFC cd" albums that use nfc and an app to "play the album". They are essentially keychains.

But in the kpop world buying albums is less about listening to the CD and more for the merch/supporting specific artists.
What drivers are you using? 555+ have improved a lot.
I downloaded a video off bluesky this way before posting, I didn't check if the whole video got downloaded though, just the extension.

You are right that some websites give you .m3u or some kind of .htm that is not the actual video this way.
I may check it out again. But I love the commercial product enpass.io (I use the free version, don't need it on my cell phone).
My problem with this discussion is that when research is published backing the affirming approach to gender dysphoria, it doesnt make it to the media. But when person who published 28 papers about safety and good results of puberty blockers in dysphoric kids withelds one piece because they are worried media will grab it and run with it, exactly this happens.
file:///home/chronos/u-af4a276aed66bb42b6f6839b8c756e782befa621/MyFiles/Downloads/Resent-Signed%20(1).html
"everyone is assumed to be acting in good faith". Right. I think that when it comes to network service security the old adage told to my father by an Irish Catholic priest applies: "Bill, once you understand that most people are just no damn good, then you'll be fine".

Or, in the words of the NSA, "Trust, but verify".

I agree that HTTPS is bad though, as it is used. We only do one-sided TLS, not mutual. Most people don't verify the server's cert by looking at it. Most apps don't encrypt messages before they go over TLS. In a more secure world a proxy with stateful packet inspection would not be possible.

As is often the case, the problem isn't technical (or at least not mainly technical). Employers, governments, and ISPs want proxies that inspect traffic, either for CYA or to increase budgets by increasing situational awareness. For governments, situational awareness increases wins by enabling them to catch people they deem bad actors. For employers and governments, increased SA means a decreased chance of leaks and people not doing what they're supposed to do with their time. For ISPs, it means they can monitor the traffic and restrict certain things (like video streaming, or running a server from home) to increase profit.

I can think of at least one potential solution. Still, it requires a technically savvy public, a patient public, and money: Open Source phones in everyone's hands, circles of trust, distributed freenet with data passed E2E encrypted via gossip protocol when two phones get near enough for Bluetooth data transmission (figure 50m roughly) where both phones are within some N degrees of separation via circles of trust. However, this mean's getting/sending data is asynchronous with long delays and no guarantees.
I looked at that library and I found https://github.com/discord/sorted_set_nif/issues/30 which made me think it doesn't work on recent Erlang versions and is therefore not used anymore.
I think these "issues" have been discussed in Television shows.

Ray Barone gets the hots for the mailman

https://youtu.be/9TEjtdIbdCw?si=0CYvBLMLn4DSQH3F
I love my 2018 M3 but can't bring myself to buy the new one due to lacking USS and no blinker stalk - absolutely baffling.
or every document on the web may have hierarchical semantic structure, so you can link/refer to a heading in any depth. eg #1 → first chapter; #1.2 → first chapter second heading; #1.2.1 → first chapter second heading first paragraph; #1.2.1.5 → first chapter second heading first paragraph 5th sentence. it won't neccessary be chapter-heading-paragraph-sentence 4-fold structure - just wanted to illustrate in conventional language -, but any level of structure.

…why not put a css-selector in the link?
There are reasonably good c++11 conventions for lifetimes - if it is a unique_ptr you own it, otherwise you don't and shouldn't save a copy. Almost nobody follows them, but they are good conventions and you should, and write up a bug if someone else isn't. Similar, for threads, keep your data confined to one thread, but explicit where you move/copy it to a different thread (note I said move or copy - the first thread should lose access in some way) - with the only exception of data explicitly marked as thread safe.

The above is forced by Rust, which would be nice, but the conventions are easy enough if you try at all. But most developers refuse to write anything more than C++98.
In science, you often find what you look for.

"Are Jews more predisposed to financial fraud than non-Jews?"

Do you want the answer to that question? How confident are you that you want it? What do you think are the odds that launching that study will benefit the world? What statistical test would you prefer, and what is the balance between type 1 and type 2 error rates? What sort of group is likely to want to fund that study? If you perform 30 of these studies and find that for P>0.05, 3 of them do show a statistically significant result, how do you think that is going to impact society? Do you think it will mean the same thing to scientists as to non-scientists?

Acknowledging that society incorporates a longstanding war of dueling narratives, and that scientific studies are a part of that, becomes an unfortunate necessity. I have watched geeky friends go from "Science must prevail over politics" to alt-right eugenicists, and I have watched alt-right eugenicists weaponize "Science must prevail over politics" for the sake of promoting what looks more than a little bit like ethnic cleansing.

It is often easier for a group to make obviously poor decisions due to internal conflict, than for an individual who can consolidate a worldview. As a collective group, we have gotten a lot dumber than we were in recent memory.
There are a bunch of things that do broadly this, though largely not on a kindle on a wall, of course :)
Rustler is more popular because Rust solves one of the scarier bits about NIFs, the fact that irresponsible memory management in a NIF can kill the entire Erlang VM.

I can appreciate Zig for entire projects that would otherwise be written in C, but for the lengths of code that make sense for a NIF as opposed to a port, Zig seems like a strange point of failure to add to my system. If it's simple enough that I can be confident in my flawless manual memory management, I'd just use C, and for anything else, Rust is the far safer choice.
They want to spy on what you are doing when browsing their website, giving you a video without hoops to jump through stops them from doing that.

They don't really care if you have a good time or if you really watch the video, it's just a bait.
Haha, I appreciate the observation! As a backend developer, I’m definitely more comfortable with the backend processes. But I also used Claude for the frontend, and while AI helps maintain a consistent aesthetic, it does lead to similar responses for everyone. That’s one of the downsides of relying on AI!
By this rationale the moon landing also never happened, because everyone from NASA was incentivized to lie about it. Why bother even going when you could fake it?
>barrier to entry for game cheating is lower than i've ever seen it

Matchmaking rather than finding opponents/matches on IRC and private servers is also a big factor modern cheating.

People are locked in to the game with you in Valorant or CS, they are penalised for leaving and thus can be held hostage by someone who is blatantly cheating.

In older times, you would just quit and find another match, or if it was a community public server they will get banned.
> > It definitely depends, but personally I find..

> ..(as opposed to a subjective preference) is in my opinion super dangerous and reeks of cargo-culting..

o_O
I'm quite confident in guessing that you've never had any first hand contact with experimental physics research.

If you did, you'd know that most people aren't there for "the income", but because they enjoy advancing physics.

Yes, sure, if there's a non-discovery, physicists will move on to the next best thing which is "... can we still learn something new about how the universe works?" They won't "just make some shit up".

Counter-point: non-discoveries do happen all the time, and we can look how they turned out. Nuclear fusion has been failing for decades, and scientists "making shit up" is extremely rare. In 40 years one team tried making shit up (cold fusion) and got wrecked by the scientific community.
You might have a clearer picture if you ask them how they are creating embeddings.
> t's considered an Ultra-Processed Food of course, despite being a staple in East Asian countries that have much lower incidence of obesity than many Western countries.

"Ultra-Processed" and "causes obesity" are two massively different claims. If the claim is that said tofu is ultra-processed, obesity rates in countries where it is eaten are completely unrelated and do not work as argument.

Also, it is perfectly fine to define "non processed" group in a way that wont put every single meat into it. If you say that everything that requires killing or cleaning is ultra processed, then the whole term is meaningless.
The unshielded electronics are still going to be highly RF reflective the same way that a car headlight is still reflective when not powered. Pretty much all bug sweeping works on this premise.

Finding a game cam in the woods with basic bug sweeping equipment is like finding a headlight housing on the ground in the woods at night using a flashlight.
Yeah, naming was bad. Courage 0 is maximum courage.

>> How did you measure "experiment tolerance"?

Feedback from CS mostly. No formal method. We tried to survey clients to calculate courage metric, but failed to come up with anything useful.
Electric aircraft startup Lilium has run out of money
I've been to some of Roland's classes and workshops - great guy
You could also replace player model with a big spiky thing. The spikes would poke through walls.

Or in team fortress, replace the sniper's red aimpoint dot with a big model. They become easier to avoid.

Of course not great from large distance / players behind multiple walls but I think the server wouldn't send you the info of those guys anyway.
Problem is that it is becoming a new reality. You can tune out, but you can't turn it off, and it (and society) will continue without it. And I say this as someone who thinks we should largely turn it off. Society will adapt, which means society is becoming something different.
> what if certain types of speech end up getting banned and if you don't remove it on time (or lost access), you risk jail-time?

So racism, homophobia, and transphobia? Why would you support technologies that promote and support the dissemination of hate speech and misinformation?
GLP-1s like Ozempic are among the most important drug breakthroughs
IME Google's realtime data in many places isn't very good; even where it _claims_ to have realtime data (there's a little radio symbol beside the bus), it sometimes disagrees with both the local operator's own realtime data, and, well, consensus reality.

> Or “delayed by 5 min” and it’s early by 2, etc.

This, in particular, you can never really trust, especially for buses, no matter who's telling you it. If a bus is delayed 5 minutes, and has the opportunity to make up the time, it will. If a bus is delayed by five minutes, but there's no-one at the next five stops and no-one wants to get off there, it may well be on time by the time it gets to the next stop. In many bus systems, buses will sometimes just stop to avoid getting too far _ahead_ of schedule, though.
Geoffrey Hinton said machine learning would outperform radiologists by now
New JWST image may show first-ever brown dwarfs seen in another galaxy
Please don't hijack HN threads with unrelated gripes about the modern the web and please don't pretend to speak for the world.
The same goes for vegetables and fruits. What we eat has nothing to do with what would you find in the nature.
Actually “No Higgs” would have been as big a scientific discovery as a Higgs, maybe bigger.
When we talk about what class a problem belongs in, we have to define the problem with respect to some scaling axis. For example, coloring with K=3 colors is NP-complete with respect to N = # nodes in the graph, but not with fixed N and scaling K. But I think it would actually be an interesting and non-trivial exercise to define a variant of chess with a scaling axis such that computing a list of valid moves for one player is NP-complete. Just scaling board size won't do it. Any suggestions?
Alternate title: how to be a worthless scumbag.
I just said I loved the thought experiment. There's multiple ways to see the flaws in it. Like: how would that large group of scientists (be it at NASA or CERN) keep such a fraud a secret for such a long time? In NASA's case there'd be a lot of people coming clean on their death beds, which hasn't happened of course.
Are there any projects that generates random traffic? Like a website where you have it open it keeps sending random traffic. It will make traffic analysis very hard.
From the perspective of the (real) physicists involved the outcome is the same.
Most of my colleagues who have stayed in particle physics post Higgs are wishing it was never discovered.
The motivation of scientists is not well-understood by others, but assuming people make a career in particle physics for the income or job stability is ridiculous. The alternative cost is so high it has to be that they actually really like what they do.
I think the benefit is that SpinQuant had higher throughput and required less memory. At least according to the tables at the bottom of the article.

Definitely nice to see them not cherrypick results - makes them more believable that its not the best along all axes.
I mean that "courageous" people are more likely to take risks and accept new features and thus probably more likely to be attracted to novelty (see: Novelty Effect) and require longer experiments to understand the actual impact.
Show me your calendar. A story, and a management prompt
Without paywall: https://www.removepaywall.com/search?url=https://www.economi...
Yes and no, VCL is around, although it has been replaced by FireMonkey.

Multiple inheritance in C++ is a can of worms, unless you're prepared to deal with the related issues of virtual base classes, and diamond inheritance.

That is why after C++ all the languages that support multiple inheritance do so only at the interface level and not implementation code, or rather go with a mix-ins approach.

And in regards to Microsoft world, well the same developers that weren't happy with VCL and Pascal, and in for a treat given that the only modern way to do native Windows UIs in Microsoft world is via .NET consuming DLLs/COM/WinRT, unless they want to either stick with MFC, or the outdated tooling in C++/WinRT.
Is it really 1.5× longer in practice? The N100s are efficient, and you can simply choose a lower power profile by sending a different energy/performance preference to the CPU, and it finishes tasks quicker.
There seemed to a bit of a weird thing that happened with covid. Pre covid things were normal, then when covid shut things there were a glut of hire cars etc which people didn't want when locked down so prices and production crashed. Then post covid people wanted cars again but not enough were being produced, there was a shortage, high prices and people were willing to pay $60k for a car with gizmos, base price $40k as there were none of the cheap ones available. Now we are returning to normal and the $60k ones don't sell.

I don't buy often but I occasionally fly to nice airport and have rented fiat pandas. Pre covid they were from £5/day rent, £7000 odd to buy. Post, rental rates went silly the other way like £100/day. Now about £15/day rent, £13k ? to buy. I miss the olden days of 5 years ago with £7k cars.

I'm not sure manufacturing costs have really gone up 2x in that period? I guess they were probably losing money at £7k.
No, but judging by your failure to understand basic logic, you might.
This seems like it would skew the data significantly for certain use-cases.

Unless you're feature flagging to test infra backing an expensive feature (in which case, in a load-balancer / containerised world, bucketing is going to be much a much better approach than anything at application level), then you most likely want to collect data on acceptance of a feature. By skewing it toward a more accepting audience, you're getting less data on the userbase that you're more likely to lose. It's like avoiding polling swing states in an election.
You are posting on a forum for technical discussion.
> if you fully eliminate carbs, you'll be fine.

For some definition of "fine", at any rate. Outside of groups like the Inuit who eat a lot of organ meat to compensate, we don't have a great idea of what sort of long-term nutrient deficiencies you may accrue by eschewing all fibre and carbohydrate-based foods.
https://archive.ph/m9QoN
Article archive link
Yes there are, as I am part of the openFeature community, I have to point you to https://openfeature.dev/ecosystem where you'll see all kinds of providers which are supported (some officially, some by the community)
Notes on Anthropic's Computer Use Ability
It’s really cool but it seems rather convoluted for the typical user. We should perhaps start making good use of the ID attribute and linking to that first before we start trying to use ~:text=
> people will accept that lasers do what group #1 says they do

Most people. Some fringe groups will believe it is all a front, and they are only pretending that so-called “lasers” are what make the CD player work when in fact it is alien tech from Area 51 or eldritch magics neither of which the public would be happy about. What else would CDDA stand for, if not Compliant Demon Derived Audio? And “Red Book”. Red. Book. Red is the colour of the fires of hell and book must be referring to the Necronomicon! Wake up sheeple!
So it'd have been OK with you if I'd just posted the Perplexity.ai output — which I thought was a very good summary of the law, and I claim to have at least modest knowledge in this area — without identifying it as an AI output.
Yes? Wouldn't that mean that "the party" is over, just write a single paper and you can shut down and dismantle the machine you've just finished building?
You are not making any sense
No problem, I self host a Cobalt instance on my NAS for caching youtube videos for my kids.
Riot has never been a company to prioritize doing things right when doing things easy is available.
https://wip.co/
For smaller integers, SIMD bit permute instructions can be used to do this kind of thing rapidly and with arbitrary reordering of the bits.
Not sure what ware you writing about in this thread. But this does happen in other topics as well.
Agreed. An added benefit is then ISPs could monitor traffic and sell the data to AD or insurance companies, who could use it to drive more sales or cancel risky insurance policies, increasing the efficiency of the economy.
Yes, it's not a good solution. Targeting was missing, good catch. I've just shared an unusual experience to inspire further experimenting.
Putin confidently declares 'new world order' after his good week
In a microservice world obviously you'd have a feature-flag service. But you still have a build/buy consideration.
>You can melt a tablespoon of butter and toss a bunch of vegetables in it, and it will taste delicious. But it only "cost" 100 extra calories, which is nothing. So go ahead and eat an extra serving of carrots, broccoli, green beans, lettuce, radishes, etc. You are extremely unlikely to get fat that way.

Yeah, but only anorectic are able to keep eating this long term. Until they get to hospital with all kinds of body damage.
> it’s impressive enough you probably don’t think twice about sleeping on a flight.

I don't think twice about sleeping on a flight because I've already made my bed at that point - nothing I can do if something goes wrong.

(Well, I've woken my wife when a doctor was called for before, but that's about the extent of my usefulness.)
Scalene is great too. I actually use to find some memory allocation problems that were quite hard do pin.
Meta strikes multi-year AI deal with Reuters
If the RAT could keep the plane flying indefinitely we would just be using RAT instead of fuel I suppose.
Omniparser: A native Golang ETL streaming parser and transform library
The command line is for power users, and utilities designed for file manipulation like "rm" should operate as intended (in this case, removing files outright).

Users should understand the risks and benefits of using these powerful tools without unnecessary safeguards and constraints. Users who understand these tools should have the freedom to use them without unnecessary interruptions. If someone requires additional safety measures, they can still use the same "rm" utility which already supports options for added safety such as the "rm -i" command for interactive mode or use "mv" (which is designed for moving / renaming files); however, imposing constant prompts or silly defaults would be antithetical to the efficiency and speed that power users expect from command-line operations.

When I use "rm", I expect my files to be removed quickly and efficiently. I believe it is important to note that using "rm" does not actually erase the file's data from the disk; it removes the directory entry for the file and deallocates the inode associated with that file. This means that the data remains on the disk until it is overwritten, making it potentially recoverable. If I want to ensure that files are truly removed, I use "srm" (secure remove). The "srm" utility not only removes the file entry but also overwrites the data on disk multiple times with random patterns which means it truly gets removed (excluding edge cases related to specific file system behaviors such as those using journaling or copy-on-write mechanisms or maintain snapshots or copies of files, and so forth).
No it would mean the standard model is wrong and there would be more to discover.