skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, relevance doesn't actually matter to me. Actually, if I'm to see ads, I find it less objectionable if they aren't relevant to me personally because relevance indicates that someone is spying on me.

Regulation is desperately needed, but I seriously doubt that anything meaningful will happen in the foreseeable future in my part of the US. Nothing has happened yet, anyway, despite lots of talk about it. I mean, who knows? It's possible. However, I don't expect it.

The benefits to consumers part is true, but it needs to be opt in (as you mentioned). I have no issue with tracking people who have given informed consent to be tracked. But again, I have no expectation that's actually going to happen. I put a fair bit of effort to avoid being tracked, but advertisers put even more effort into subverting my wishes. I should be able to have them leave me alone.

I find the three points in your list of technical foundations to offer some improvement, but they aren't anything like a solution. They're more like reducing the bleeding. All of them would still be unacceptable (to me) in the absence of my informed consent.

> What safeguards would you want to see?

To me, the underlying point is that unless I've consented to having information about me, my machines, or my use of my machines tracked, I'm being spied on and object to it strongly. It's hard for me to think of what technological safeguards would help here. I can think of legislative ones, though. For example, DNT could have gone a long way if it weren't voluntary.
Go-sendxmpp 0.12.0 – A tool to send messages or files to an XMPP contact or MUC
The people claiming he's a nazi
The ground is inevitable. Cars and people in a rush are not.
my own experience. i could not tell the difference.
From this I learned that, contrary to what I believed, on iOS Safari, websites do boy in fact pause when you change tabs. I was really surprised!

Anyway, I used to do a lot of work in this kind of space, and you've encapsulated all the good parts down into a fantastic distilled pure essence. Wonderfully done!
1. The average voter is complicit in voting in the person into office yes or do you think that Hitler magically got elected by Aliens?

That however does not correlate what so damn ever with what I said, I specifically said that people suggest democrats have to do amends with Republicans, the same base that foster actual lunatics who has called for the death of the opposition, who has said that the entire democratic party is degenerate oh and made fun of the attempted murder of Nancy Pelosi's husband.

Just say that you think the victim is to be blamed and that the perpetrator is innocent because they just HAD to do it.

2. Again love the victim blaming, let's not hold each accountable for what they do no let's only hold 1 side accountable who already tries to some degree to be accountable and instead gaslight and victim blame those who expect the republicans to take the same accountability.

Whenever or not people are fed up with the democrats is irrelevant when the opposition is saying actually crazy shit like "let me suspend the constitution for 1 day and I'll fix everything", sounds eerily familiar to "let me enact the enabling act, promise 1 month and I'll fix everything".

So you have presented me with: 1. victim blaming and 2. victim blaming, what a good choice.

But hey, hope you like me get to enjoy that juicy 20% tariff causing prices to deflate so much it causes an unsigned integer overflow.
I love this example so much. I used a similar kind of problem a year or so ago when playing with some kind of logic/linear programming/optimization system: given a set of shelves (width and length), find the set of guillotine cuts (cuts across the entire sheet) that minimizes how many sheets of plywood are needed. If I recall the general problem is actually in NP but by formulating it as a problem of finding a list of operations (new sheet, cut sheet X horizontally, cut sheet X vertically) the solver was able to come up with high quality solutions in seconds.

I then took it and added a second level: once it has found a minimal number of sheets, minimize the number of cuts. Super handy little tool! Once I had the solver part figured out and added a little tweak for handling kerf, it was quite simple to have it spit out an SVG that showed all of the pieces and cuts.

And now… I want to go find that code and play with it again. Super fun stuff outside of the daily grind.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42038004#42082571

Xᴇɴᴏɴ provides semantics around common data types.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42081874

Edit: wrong link
I just recently donated my body "to science" (actually to a medical school). They specifically asked if keeping skeletal parts was a-ok or not as part of the authorization form signed. They also asked if stabbing, burning, or blunt force trauma was ok. I told them they could do whatever the heck they wanted, just not to waste anything. If that includes selling parts to make money for the school, cool by me. The best part of the deal is zero funeral expenses, and they'll even give your family back the cremated ashes for free. Though as part of the additional 'ok to skeletonize' part I signed, no remains would come back to the family.
Small Language Models: Techniques, Enhancements, Applications, Trustworthiness
A Waterpik also is great as a tiny pressure washer to clean things in the kitchen or bathroom that might give you problems.

For example there are places around my sink drain that are hard to clean by hand. A blast from the Waterpik on the full setting easily deals with them.
Private Prison Stocks Soar After Trump Win on Deportation Plans
Btw, is there a way to set Android to automatically reboot at a fixed time? That'd only cost like 20 seconds more to unlock in the morning but reduce the chance of 3-letter-agencies being able to extract the content in AFU state.
Urgent Chevrolet recall over 'high' risk of vehicles bursting into flames
The charset is not published, when it does eventuate byte order marks safeguard the interpretation of documents.
22 * 1.4 * 10 is not 40.
Slight tangent, but when I lived in a country in Europe, this was the way the law worked for car-cyclist collisions.

1. The car driver is assumed to be at fault. In absence of other evidence, the car driver is always 100% at fault for the accident. Including all consequences for hitting/killing someone.
2. If it is proved that the cyclist broke the law and acted negligently, the car driver is still 50% at fault for the accident, since they’re driving a more dangerous vehicle and should’ve actively prevented the accident.

People were extremely respectful to cyclists there, and gave a ton of space when passing
Elwood Edwards, Voice of AOL's 'You've Got Mail,' Dead at 74
I live in SF. I haven't owned a car in many years. I bicycle or take public transit when my destination is too far to walk. I still purchase auto insurance that costs me something like $15/month. It has been years since I've driven, but I do this because I might rent a car on holiday or might drive a friend's car on a roadtrip someday. If I ever needed to get a car again, a period without auto-insurance makes insurance VERY expensive. I did that when living abroad before. I never thought about it covering me as a cyclist or pedestrian. God willing, I'll never need it.
Specific points would be a contribution to the discussion.
I work in various Japanese offices and I can say that some really dedicated Japanese bosses/leaders that spoke English as good as you if not better were great to do business with. I think a lot of the problem in doing business is that both sides think the other is playing by the same rules because of the language being used. Experience and time in Japan has taught me the rules of Japanese business that I didn't know (can't exactly list them all).

The secret my English teaching friends have tried to share with me when I ask them how do you get your students better is for the students to "try" more. All pro athletes never did their best initially and so language learning is the same thing.

The only thing I have against translation by AI is that it'll end up replacing thought if you're not careful. I think using it to double check your understanding is fine (like a calculator for math) but understanding nuance/culture is helpful.

Being that I am in Japan I wouldn't mind conversing in English (written or spoken) with you.
Though in practice, the act of designing your code for realtime tends to produce better performance than the status quo of doing nothing. Most uses of this warning seem intended to promote the latter rather than to get people thinking about their actual requirements.
Daylights scared out of you? Try our new pill, Daylights Restoration OTC! Guaranteed to work or no money back.

Offer void in areas with active consumer fraud laws.
I feel sad that people don't remember OS/2 anymore. It was also able to run multiple dos windows, have video running in the background etc, and that was in the late 90's.
The UI is really nice.
The whole innovation of GPT and LLMs in general is that an autoregressive model can make alarmingly good next-token predictions with the right inductive bias, a large number of parameters, a long context window, and a huge training set.

It turns out that human communication is quite a lot more "autoregressive" than people assumed it was up until now. And that includes some level of reasoning capability, arising out of a kind of brute force pattern matching. It has limits, of course, but it's amazing that it works as well as it does.
> AGPLv3 is perfect for kernel and userspace tools because, while it doesn't guarantee licensing revenues, as soon as they do anything to modify it they have to release those changes to ANY users of the system, whether downstream distributors or simply users of the network services they provide.

This is actually fairly ambiguous in the text. It says "if you modify the Program, your modified version must prominently offer all users interacting with it remotely through a computer network (if your version supports such interaction) an opportunity to receive the Corresponding Source of your version". This is fairly straightforward when applied to a database—if you modify an AGPL database and offer it as a hosted version then your users are obviously interacting with it over the network—but much less straightforward when talking about an AGPL program that doesn't intentionally build in network connectivity.

The GPL FAQ addresses this provision [0] and it seems to support a more conservative reading. My understanding from the FAQ is that a Program that is not "expressly designed to accept user requests and send responses over a network" derives no benefit from being AGPL vs GPL, even if a web app interacts with that AGPL code over IPC or similar.

[0] https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#AGPLv3InteractingR...
Only harm I could see if someone grabs their phone to make emergency call and it's rebooting or locked and in their sleepy state, have trouble unlocking it.

However, I do think 12 hour "Phone hasn't been unlocked, reboot it" seems logical security feature to add.
Did I read that correctly? Only 107 vehicles?
Washington Post Employees Ordered Back to Office 5 Days a Week
It seems a bit silly to me that in many circumstances it's just way more acceptable for exercise to be zero part of your life than the reverse, and that an argument needs to be made for geting more than even 30 mins worth of movement in a week. A culture of getting exercise by default seems like the way things should be, and the should be an affordance for those who can't rather than a luxurious escape from not having to.

It's not as true in some places in some circles, but it's hard not to notice a difference when you temporarily visit the others.
And the penalties are the same as if he's driving a motor vehicle?

Here in NY, a DUI can really mess with your life for a while. While drunk cycling is probably penalty-worthy, I'm conflicted about it being a proper DUI
It’s on my reading list, will check it out. I’m neurodivergent and I think it comes out in stuff like this a lot.
Relevant discussions (critique of the method):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2887129

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33480192
Cost of baby in Modern Korea is risk to female figure, health, risk of death.

That perceived cost is above the cost of living of a baby.

That cannot be fixed by simply offering them more money.
I'm sure pretty much every judge would?

It's copyright infringement, not theft.
The media industries just want to guilt trip consumers into thinking it's theft, but it's not. Neither legally nor actually.
Telegram user here. I’ll keep using the app with no end-to-end encryption, like usual. It’s widely known by now (I think) that Telegram doesn’t have default E2E encryption. Personally, I stay on it because of the network effect (staying on the same network as my friends).
Not merely downvoted but also flagged.
23-Year-Old Invents Wearable Robot to Preserve Indigenous Languages
We agree. We just aren't allowed to not agree; when both national security and the continuity of our species is in the math, the infinities divide by zero.
You really need a good grounding in European history to follow it, I would say. Medieval/Renaissance is where I'm weakest so it's where I struggled the most, but he covers over 1800 years of history so he moves pretty fast and I would often have to flip back to remember who Ulrich von Huten was. I don't remember many difficult words or anything, just a lot of assumed context.
There is the concept of “well formed xᴇɴᴏɴ” as outputted by the ᴅᴏᴍ and serializer which is deterministic as will suffice for canonicalization.
It’s $500k in investment, not consumption.

These folks expect to be able to resell the object later.
>Quite simply: you can't have noticeable economic growth with deflation. You _can_ have robust economic growth even during hyperinflation.

I'm not really arguing against either of those positions, though I'd push back against the first more strongly. I'm arguing that inflation as a driver of economic growth comes at greater expense to wage earners than the wealthy, that it's regressive.

>It mostly means that they _own_ debt (usually indirectly), not that they are _in_ debt.

Dude, enough nitpicking my specific language, you know exactly what I mean, this isn't productive or interesting.

>That is the opposite of the actual history. Rich people are the ones who suffer the most from inflation.

No they don't.

>Hyperinflation wipes all debts nominated in the currency

Nobody benefits from hyper-inflation, wealthy people don't want it, working class people don't want it, nobody wants it, except maybe a kleptocratic government. This is why interest rates track inflation, albeit with some lag.

>more importantly, it forces people to invest in risky enterprises.

I agree, although with the caveat that the wealthier you are, the more you can insulate yourself from risk. Again, I agree that the incentive to drive economic growth works, I just don't agree with your assertion of who actually pays the bigger price on aggregate.

>Workers, in general, simply don't have a lot of savings and instead rely on the constant stream of income from salary.

Correct, exactly why they suffer/lose the most wealth from the effects of inflation. Their wages are devalued while remaining sticky, and their capacity to save enough wealth to make investments that protect their wealth is curtailed by inflation eating its value.

>That's why the ruling classes are so obsessed with the inflation.

Obsessed with a "healthy" rate of inflation, find me evidence that a substantial number of people with their hands on the levers of wealth or power advocate that we should have no inflation? They don't.
New 'Star Wars' trilogy reportedly in the works
It's actually quite important that you can introduce new schemas!

It's entirely up to WhiteWind whether they use bluesky's follow schemas or not. There's no blocker on that. The only question they have to ask is whether that's how they want it to work.

Another option that's available for them/others is to read from the bluesky follows to provide suggestions, but then use another schema for subscriptions.
If it was true that it’s a waste of time to converse with others when paradings and ideologies are far away or even opposite to ours then if you think about it on a more extreme side diplomacy and ambassadors are then in your view just utterly useless and so much more a waste of time. If you tell me that you can’t do it in your own country and it’s a waste of time imagine the effort they have to do in some exotic culture.

It’s up to you. If you don’t want to do anything that has an impact too.
Under $100 - Kobo Clara HD
Under $1000 - Supernote Nomad

Both are part of my everyday carry. Kobo is amazing for my commute. Supernote nomad was a game changer for notetaking.
How about launchctl
The wrapped monospace text in HN's comment textarea, on a narrow mobile display, tends to look imposingly long. If each sentence renders as four "lines" long in the textarea, then some people get the feeling that they should put a paragraph break after each sentence. Even when their text takes hardly any space at all once it's rendered in non-monospace (let alone on non-mobile.)
It is likely below $1M because that is a common insurance cut-off, which is believed to increase the chance of a settlement.
There’s nothing more Reddit-like than taking the time to complain about the website without adding anything to the discussion
Those things are pretty strong, so using force shouldnt be an issue. You just 2 need reverse action pliers with rubber tips, stick one on either end under the lips and pry them apart.
Is there a backstory about these postcards?
Guild Builds
All of those are newer XEPs for things that existed long before those XEPs or those specific versions if the XEP were published. There may be specific issues (I do remember that p2p file sharing never worked unless you were a network engineer who could tame nat), but I'm skeptical that they were still an issue when other protocols came along. I could be wrong, of course.
I had an old Ender 3 kit that was nothing but a hassle from 3-4 years ago. My partner bought a BambuLab A1 & it was insane to see how it "just worked" out of the box. Highly recommend
I think he's the forerunner not the culmination. This movement coalesced around him but he didn't create it and it won't go away when he dies.
There's a difference between locking a phone and entering Before First Unlock state. After a reboot and before authentication the credentials stored on a phone are locked down much more securely, to the point (most) apps can't even start in the background.

Locking and disabling biometrics are good ways to add a quick layer of protection, but rebooting makes it incredibly difficult for exploit kits and other hacking tools to dump the contents of a phone's storage.

I'm thinking this may just be a bug (how often does a real world iPhone get zero available networks of any kind? Probably not enough for that use case to be tested thoroughly for days) but with how hard law enforcement is panicking about this, maybe it should be a feature. If they care this much, I don't think their expensive hacking subscription they've bought is working anymore, so it's probably working around some pretty bad vulnerabilities in iOS.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42071409

> just curious if you think that the rhetoric from trump and his followers is not only hurtful, but also incredibly violent.

It was *exactly* at this moment that the old tactics resurfaced.

Instead of just saying "Yes, you're right", a counterfact was brought up to refute OP's original premise. This tactic laid bare how such a conversation like this would end up: With either side just saying "but X said this!", whilst no common ground is established.

chicagobuss was not seeking to establish common ground, instead the goal was to construct a fight & win it.

-----

> We’re so close to understanding each other here. People have validated your experience, and then said hey, we feel it too. Yet when they try to have the same conversation and seek validation of their own experience, you decide that’s the time to shut the conversation down.

Because there was no attempt in a genuine exploration of the original premise.

The *moment* that aliasxneo tried to break down where the insults came from, instead of examining why the sources were engaging in such rhetoric, chicagobuss barged in with a "but X said this!", and proceeded to engage in a fight instead of an examination of the original premise.

The original premise still remains unexamined: Why these circles felt that they could engage in the same tactics as who they hate & not feel repercussions from doing so.
It would be cool to be talking to other people about the RAG systems they’re building. I’m working in a silo at the moment, and pretty sure that I’m reinventing a lot of techniques
IBM sued again in storm over Weather Channel data sharing
You never need to unlock an iPhone to make an emergency call (if you mean 911 versus urgently needing to call some other number).
it's mostly used for crypto if I measure X here then I know the other guy will measure Y, and that is instant. But I can't force a measurement of 0 or 1 for X so as to force the Y (i.e communication).

So this means there is common knowledge of some random vector 01101010101 but nature decides the vector randomly, not humans, not communication.

You might get clever and say "aha! if I measured or not can be the communication" and that's true. The way you measure that is to see if your particle is in a superposition state or no. You shoot the entangled photon through a double slit and see if a wave-like pattern occurs, in which case we're still in a superposition and our communicator has not measured, or if it's two lines they have measured. "measured or not" thus is our "bit" that has been communicated instantly.

So the answer is kind of yes and know. At face value instant communication is not possible. Adding a quantum superposition detection device, then yes, such a device's readout may be used for Ender's game style ansible communication.
I can't find anything built into my Pixel, but it seems that Samsung and others offer it, or otherwise third party apps:

https://www.reddit.com/r/androidapps/comments/1cscmu8/app_th...
More often than not, that spark of intuition is tested by experiment, and turns out to be wrong.

99 attempts at creating a lightbulb... and counting.
That's a really good essay. My mind has been changed! Thank you!
Looks like Samsung can do it (though they offer it as advice to keep their buggy OS working, or to "to prevent it from slowing down or freezing" as they themselves put it): https://www.samsung.com/ph/support/mobile-devices/restart-yo...

My Xiaomi phone had a feature where it would boot the phone shortly before any alarms would go off, so you could shut it down before bed and barely drain the battery in the mean time. Still required manual shutdowns, though.
It's a good effort, but a lot of this stuff reads more like the usual bureaucratic virtue-signaling that's popular these days. All that's needed to drastically decrease energy use is to just take late-90s/early 2000s web technology and push it to its limits. Zero JS unless absolutely necessary.

Two days ago I was watching the election results on various sites, along with many others. Some sites just didn't work in a slightly older browser, and those which did were still consuming a lot more resources than they really needed. It shouldn't require the latest in web technologies and computing hardware to show a simple dynamically updating outline map.
Maybe designed to help with anti-theft? I already use a shortcut automation when airplane mode is turned on to lock my phone and turn off airplane mode, as that’s the first thing thieves would do.