skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know where you live, but in the US it's basically understood by the courts that FaceID is not protected, but PIN is.

So if your threat model includes the sort of attacker that has a phone exploit or the ability to confiscate it, you should not be using FaceID. Instead, consider using six digit PIN with auto-delete after 10 attempts. Also enable Lockdown Mode And if you use iCloud, enable Advanced Data Protection.
That kinda sucks. I don’t carry cash or a credit card anymore. I just pay with my phone.
Since always. That's what AGI means.
Everytime I order Grubhub/etc - which is like you decreasing quick to never again - I miss Foursquare. Foursquare did exactly what you’re talking about in terms of surfacing new places. But it was friends who were doing the surfacing.
Location: San Francisco Bay Area
Remote: Available
Willing to relocate: Lower 48 states
Technologies: Python, .NET, more
Work Authorization: US Citizen
Resumé/GitHub: https://jjfreibel.github.io/Summary
Website: http://www.amazon.com/author/jjreibel
Let's all submit blog posts about our notes files and see how many HN front pages we can fill.
> There is no good reason to force the choice of 72 hours on everybody. That's a user-hostile design decision.

It apparently only triggers if the phone hasn't been successfully unlocked for three days. So, it really isn't something most users will notice.
Now count how much money and time is wasted loading all the spyware of typical commercial websites to generate a tiny value from selling ads and personally identifying information (the mobile data costs alone ...)
> None of your examples or hand-waving have shown that you can significantly improve the odds of one ticket winning the Powerball or Mega Millions jackpot.

No one has said that you can improve the odds of one ticket winning. What has been said is that you can improve your expected value of playing one lottery ticket by carefully choosing what ticket to buy.

Your expected value is the product of:

• The probability that your ticket wins

• The value of the prize

• 1/(N+1) where N is the number of other people whose tickets have the same numbers as your ticket.

The first two factors are the same for everyone. The third depends on the numbers on the ticket because a lot of players do not pick their tickets randomly.

For example 1 2 3 4 5 6 is a surprisingly common choice. I've seen several lotteries where they reported afterwards that if that had been the winning ticket the prize would have been shared by several hundred or even thousands of people.
Discussion (at discovery) (368 points, 30 days ago, 120 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41858024

Related:

GIMPS Discovers Largest Known Prime Number: 2^136279841 – 1 (30 points, 25 days ago, 11 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41904237

Tell HN: GpuOwl/PRPLL, GPU software used to find the largest prime number (72 points, 20 days ago, 43 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41953063

One year, 41M digits: How Luke Durant found the largest known prime number (60 points, 8 days ago, 35 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42069246
Yeah, I consider FaceID to be basically a time-limited vulnerability akin to "remember me," because unlocking is a matter of just showing your face. It's convenient and I like it, but I don't get too upset when it asks me to enter a PIN (although I am annoyed when it doesn't respond well to the "swipe up to enter passcode").
Teenage Engineering OP–XY
especially given the camera, it seems like you could do some kind of motion tracking. I guess a Quest has 4 cameras for motion tracking so 1 isn't enough. Though maybe putting a 180degree wide angle lens over it would let it do the work for 4?
How many tokens per second?
Posted on HN, links to macrumors, not "that site"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42142769
Sounds like a shadow-ban.
Need to try this directly before passing judgement, but this can unlock a few project ideas I have if the quality lives up to the examples with this low of resource requirements.
If your site has no tracking, it does not need a cookie banner in the EU. AFAIK Wikipedia or Archive of our Own have none.
Eons ago, I was exploring ways to run some outdoor overhead wire between my house and the shed.

One method I considered involved using those little self-wedging widgets that squeeze down tighter as the thing being suspended is pulled harder. (These widgets were once commonly used with overhead POTS telephone lines.)

So I asked around and the broad consensus in my area was that one of these widgets is called a "horse cock."

And while everyone who knew what I was talking could say it with a very straight face, I did not even bother with trying to Google "horse cock" before deciding to go in a different direction with that project.
omg I just disabled this on a major server that was just upgraded to 24.04.

Had to check my other VMs. Luckily most of them are debian or 22.04 (for now).
Nice, you're right, looks like `netsh` can do it:

netsh interface ipv4 set interface "<if>" metric=<metric>
You can now use your itch.io subdomain as your Bluesky handle
> It's 0:29 where I live and I'm just turning on Netflix after a failed try at sleeping

I'm sympathetic to your situation -- but with all due respect, this would seem to be a strategy with a vanishingly small likelihood of benefit.
If we're talking about LLMs, then the state belongs to it.

So even if the rules of chess are (mostly) stateless, the resulting game itself is not.

Thus, you can't dismiss concerns about LLMs having difficulty tracking state by saying that chess is stateless. It's not, in that sense.
Wasn't that mostly from public markets which never invested in tech before?
> law enforcement officers and forensic experts were concerned that some iPhones were rebooting themselves under mysterious circumstances, which made it harder for them to get access to the devices and extract data.

> iOS 18 comes with improved anti-theft measures. Three days w/o unlock, the iPhone will reboot, preventing thieves from getting your data.

It's poetic, isn't it?
> (That’s not to say that humans don’t tend to lose some of their flexibility over their individual lifetimes as well.)

The lifetime is the context window, the model/training is the DNA. A human in the moment isn't general intelligent, but a human over his lifetime is, the first is so much easier to try to replicate though but that is a bad target since humans aren't born like that.
almost like it's a business and they don't want to lose any customers...
The only source of that brief is this tweet.
> But in the current woke public opinion it's not and only whites can be racist.

In my opinion "the current woke public opinion" is almost entirely a bogeyman construction of primarily the US right wing media with trailing support from their UK, AU, and CA siblings.

It's rare (ie. never.) that I read in "left wing" media of any substance articles about the pressing need for kitty litter trays for Furry students.

It's disturbingly commonplace to hear of what can only be performative manufacted outrage about such things from the asshole tanning bowtie wearing media wing.

The conclusion is that the statement " in the current woke public opinion it's not and only whites can be racist" is very much a localised subjective opinion and not any kind of actual global truth.
Can GitHub please acquire all these model-hub companies like fal, replicate, ollama, hf, and checks notes "nexa.ai"? That way we can get past the inevitable fragmentation and ultimate breaking of everyone's workflow w.r.t. ML-oriented dev ops?
Ok, so, choose numbers higher than 31.

That still doesn't leave you with much guidance. And the more people who follow this advice, the less it becomes effective.
Defeat the Index in some metric and get support from VRChat and I'm in 8)
Mayor Adams' office directs NYC agencies to launch Bluesky accounts amid growth
> I’m on Reddit a fair bit and while it’s difficult to know the overall biases of the greater community based on what any one person sees

Left. Censored media leans left. Censored forums, news, communities are censored to give credit to left ideas. Symmetrically, left ideas only thrive by hiding information.

With complete transparency, people lean right.
Yes but when they say IQ, they don’t mean what you do.
Everyone should just geo block EU visitors instead.
18h is the default on GrapheneOS IIRC. Got my phone stolen abroad days ago with tones of sensitive data and that features was a big reassurance. I set it to 6h I believe.
I was programming the ZX-Spectrum in machine code when I was eleven. And discussing what I was doing with other (geeky) kids my age.
> Btw, didn't Elon say 3 weeks ago that he doesn't want to be in the politics and he just want to build rockets and electric cars ?

Musk attended Trump rallies. He calls himself "dark gothic MAGA". He turned Twitter into a Trump campaign machine. He gleefully spreads misinformation if it serves his political purpose.

He's completely in politics.
Pay toilets are defacto banned.
Quest headsets aren't monitors and don't get their input from a computer. They are standalone devices with a consumer OS and app store, much like your PC or smartphone.
Related. Others?

Relativty – An open-source VR headset - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24431052 - Sept 2020 (222 comments)

Relativ – A VR headset that you can build yourself for $100 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16195055 - Jan 2018 (84 comments)
> What TikTok really solves is mixing a song from its library into your video and applying a cool visual effect.

That's what Musically solved 10 years ago, but it's not what TikTok is solving today. At this point, that feature is no different than the ability to add stickers to your Instagram post.

...which is not to undersell the achievement of Musically/TikTok. I specifically remember back in 2015, discussing whether such an app would even be a success, and deciding that nobody would ever film themselves karoke'ing to a song... but here we are.
If a child has unrestricted access to the Internet, idk how they won't find porn, not giving them a direct URL will delay it for only a little while.
> Sure, documentation can go stale, but even a slightly inaccurate accounting for the reason would have, at the very least, served as a clear reminder that a reason did indeed exist.

Which is borderline the reason for version control: Do a git/svn blame on that line, find what commit it was added, and see what the commit message was. Bonus points if it links to a case on a system you still use. Sure the commit message can be useless, but it's at least something you're forced to enter when committing code, rather than external documentation that can be missed and now be misleading. Version control can even show you that codebase at time that change was made so you can see it in context (which has saved me a few times, showing what something was added for so I could confirm a suspicion).
It is. You can see a SRD screen pop up briefly before the boot messages.
Upgrade. Auto is supported now.
Those were good days! I was learning machine code programming from a book as well when I was 11. Hand translating assember to bytes. No internet. Nobody to help when I got stuck. Just my (constantly crashing when I got it wrong) ZX-Spectrum and a book. Those were fun times!
Show HN: Memory Management System for AI Agents
I suspect that most of the packages in the top 360 list are already hosted on GitHub, so this shouldn’t be a leap for many of them. This is one of the reasons we saw Trusted Publishing adopted relatively quickly: it required less work and was trivial to adopt within existing CI workflows.
Looks like this was written in 2004, or thereabouts.
I'd put the TikTok validators under safety/esteem, but thanks for the reference to Herzberg, I hadn't seen that before.
They understand sentences but not words.
Thanks! Since that thread only spent 2 hours on the frontpage and there's clearly appetite to discuss this, I guess we can let the current thread run.
GrapheneOS is great. I’m on iOS 18 for now (until I get a new Pixel after I got one stolen days ago) and I can’t wait to go back to GrapheneOS.
I bet these services get a lot of new users and then when the service is terrible and doesn't meet expectations they never go back. I tried them all once or twice then never again when it would regularly take 2+ hours for my food to get delivered. Never had a single good experience with a food delivery app. They actually seem to have regressed all food delivery which before this usually was managed by the restaurant with its own delivery drivers. Now no restaurants really deliver so now we're all forced to use these apps. It sucks!
> What has been said is that you can improve your expected value of playing one lottery ticket by carefully choosing what ticket to buy.

Carefully choosing? AFAICT the so-called strategy is "choose numbers higher than 31". That's a tiny bit helpful perhaps yet still exceeding vague. And this strategy depends on others not also adopting the same strategy, in which case it would actually become counterproductive. If all lottery players acted "rationally", the strategy would cease to exist.
The object is not to get changes implemented, it's to give an air of legitimacy to changes already planned to be made by executive order.

Unitary executive theory is a core part of Trump's official platform (Agenda 47) and the unofficial fanfic version (Project 2025). Ramaswamy's own campaign was centered on the idea that the President can rule by fiat.
Polls are twisted to return falsehoods from gray information. It’s hard to fathom that you don’t notice neither the methods nor the results. It’s a bit like living in Beijin and saying that Tiannenmen is conspirationist storytelling, or a coin flip on whether it happened or not. It did. 100% chance.

“It’s 50% probability. Either it’s true or it isn’t.” — what meddlers pretend when they’re not happy admitting the high probability of their enemy candidate being elected. It wasn’t a coin flip.
Yep. I tried to do it with a shortcut and it was basically a reminder to reboot that could be ignored.
At least there aren't selling us half empty packages like other snacks. There should be a tax on empty space.
It’s honestly a bit nuts that in 2024 a system as foundational as PyPI just accepts totally arbitrary, locally built archives for its “packages”.

I appreciate that it’s a community effort and compute isn’t free, but Launchpad did this correctly from the very beginning — dput your signed dsc and it will build and sign binary debs for you.
We're in our private beta, join our waitlist to get some FREE usage credits to use our memory management api. Looking forward to feedbacks and suggestions.
As someone who would cheerfully discuss the command pattern, the difference between a hypen, an en- and a em-dash, or conventions in writing audio description scripts, I don't begrudge anyone their non-convential hobby. I'm not quite sure how you even reached that conclusion.

Funny enough, people don't ask me about those things, and I understand because while I'm sure I would be entertained to discuss these, it would be psychosis-inducingly dull for almost anyone else.

Nobody wants to listen to me talk about esoteric subjects; and I sure don't want another repeat of, for example, the time someone labouriously and very, very slowly "explained" the plot of some tedious Game of Thrones thing in some unstructured meandering format that was crushingly and grindingly dull. Absolutely excruciating.

So the idea of someone asking about that is hilarious in a very, very sick way.
I haven’t experienced any of the terminal issues people stress complaining about. Maybe they fixed it?

Today I had it build me an Angular component I could use to recognize and decode barcodes through the device camera. It did an excellent job and worked with just a little coaxing. I’m impressed.
You're right it's not in this blog but turbo-instruct's chess ability has been pretty thoroughly tested and it does play chess.

https://github.com/adamkarvonen/chess_gpt_eval
> They work best where we need them the least.

I disagree, but it’s largely a matter of expectations. I don’t expect them to solve hard problems for me. That’s currently still my job. But when I’m writing new code, even for a legacy system, they can save a lot of time in getting the initial coding done, helping write comments, unit tests, and so on.

It’s not doing difficult work, but it saves a lot of toil.
30 minutes would be excessive. Keep in mind that the phone is unusable while it's rebooting, and that rebooting uses a nontrivial amount of power.
CS6 is after the Carbon2Cocoa effort, IIRC. No 32bit apps run on modern macOS and Carbon was infamously 32bit only.
Mongoose IM 6.3.0 – Erlang Solutions robust, scalable and efficient XMPP server
Newsletter platform beehiiv launches multi-million dollar journalism fund
Maybe in like 5yrs+. For now they will rake in billions just from API usage alone just with GPT4 and whatever 5 is.

Amazon and Google didn't mess with their core business by competing with the players using it until they REALLY ran out of ways to make money.
This guy is a wealth of uncommonly bad arguments.

Thus the liberal must acknowledge that they have bad housing policies or leave the challenge unanswered.

Is that the fallacy of the excluded middle? False dichotomy? It's a comedy of unfounded assertions at any rate.

He seems to know the real estate and infrastructure portion then lets his biases steer. Is that motivated thinking? cognitive bias?

In the mean time, liberals should try to move corporate income taxes in the direction of a cash flow tax where possible and make tweaks to reduce welfare cliffs and penalties to behavior like marriage.

I think that one is called trying to bell the cat.

(I check his bio and...oh)

I’m a Freshman at the University of California, Santa Cruz in Applied Mathematics.

It's no fair to pick on him, I recall many great beer fueled discussions where we solved all the worlds problems at that age. Hope he goes on to accomplish great things.
I notice you don't make a definite claim that it wasn't stolen. You're annoyed by the fact others believe it was, based on what you feel is insufficient evidence, yes?

But if you can prove it wasn't, I'm interested
Are tools like uv, rye, hatch, etc. going to facilitate this?
At a certain level they are identical problems. My strongest piece of evidence is that I get paid as an RLHF'er to find ANY case of error, including "tokenization". You know how many errors an LLM gets in the simplest grid puzzles, with CoT, with specialized models that don't try to "one-shot" problems, with multiple models, etc?

My assumption is that these large companies wouldn't pay hundreds of thousands of RLHF'ers through dozens of third party companies livable wages if tokenization errors were just that.
Fiscal policy was used to ensure we didn't all starve during the pandemic, and that 2024 didn't do it's best 1928 impersonation. Was inflation worse? Of course. The conditions and context of either presidency aren't even close.
You want everything under the control of Microsoft?
To expand on this:

The Gopher standard mixes a document format with a networking protocol. The HTTP standards don't say a damn thing about HTML, but the Gopher standard defines a standard for sending directory information to a client, right down to the fixed list of file types that can occur in a directory. (MIME Type? What's that?) This is the hypertext part of Gopher, as only those directories can link to other places, so constraining that gives you a nice, simple way to have pretty plain-text sites with an enforce separation of lists of links, one one hand, and images and documents, on the other, which HTTP has no equivalent for.

(Not just file types, in fact, in that they have a special type for tn3270 telnet sessions. Yep, those IBM mainframes with block-mode terminals were quite important back then, but it's a bit out of place now. They also have a type for GIF and a generic 'client-figures-it-out' image type. How forward-thinking.)

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1436
You don’t need banners period. The EU doesn’t get to tell people how to operate their web properties. If EU citizens don’t like it, they can stop visiting those properties. Even simpler.
The money printing started in 2020 under Trump's watch, so if we're going to blame U.S. presidents for inflating prices (?) then it follows that Biden gets credit for the recovery.
Meta said they won't be releasing their glasses because they are too expensive for even the highest end of the consumer market. That likely means another 5yrs minimum to get production costs down. It's no longer just about the technical capabilities. Similar to Waymo needing to figure out how to affordably scale up production of $75k LIDAR sensors to put on a million cars, which cost less than the sensors themselves, plus the whole service industry to maintain them when they break.
They have different priorities, especially with major interventions. First priority, make sure you don't die. Sleep and recovery are down the list a bit.

Disconnected? Probably. But I think that's intended and part of the current medical model. It's not necessarily a bad thing when focusing on long term positive outcomes in aggregate. But it certainly feels inhumane at times to the individual and their loved ones.
"das sequenzer" ... shouldn't it be "der"?
I wonder if the approach swift took will generalize:

C++ (and Rust) need to see the set of template (generic) instantiations you actually use, so just including a C++ header isn’t enough to get interop to work. Instead, you need to somehow emit the appropriate template instantiations on the C++ side, then emit public linker symbols for them.

Swift <-> C++ bypasses this by letting the (llvm-based) swift compiler reach into clang++ and llvm’s guts and create the right instantiations / symbols.

I’m not sure if that could be made to work with vc++ or g++.
It's a weird state of affairs. I spent a lot of time around doctors through family and an (ex) significant other, and my take is that you just can’t absorb the quantity of material they have to, and do the quantity of things that is required of them, without becoming a bit disconnected as a result.

The fact that med school + residency means you basically have to put your life on hold throughout all of your 20s while other people are figuring out the whole “being a young adult in the world” thing leads to very… particular emotional development.

Medical school doesn’t particularly encourage questioning the status quo or established practices.

Some of them can recalibrate after a few years in the real world, but many never really escape that bubble. It’s hard to radically change your outlook on life in your 30s (let alone when you now have to repay huge debt, in the case of many American doctors)
Chinese Economy Still Struggling to Regain Momentum
https://0x0.st/H8h-.png
Managing Impostor Syndrome as a New Engineering Manager
A memory leak that causes a full-system reboot after exactly 72 hours?
Exceedingly rich guy begging his cult following to supply cheap slave labor for his personal benefit, what's not to like?
You have a right to not visit websites that you think are collecting to much information about you. That’s about it.
Dijkstra thought of computer science as a subdomain of mathematics, and thought that hands-on experimentation with actual computers would mostly lead students astray. A program should all be worked out and proven correct before (optionally) feeding it to a computer, and testing and even more so debugging were abhorrent practices.

BASIC, on the other hand, is more aligned with what Seymour Papert later came to call "Constructionism": the student learns by experimentation.
> I’m a Freshman at the University of California, Santa Cruz

Clearly, he voted with his feet or is very confused.