skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The HN submission is about lands and fighting climate change.

My main point was that the post is garbage (in addition to apparently not being related to what the commenter said about it), and my backing point was mainly that the (extraordinary) claims would need to be backed with solid evidence.

But that last point is also true for contradicting statements. Especially the adventure one. I would think it's more related to studies, career and job stability, and not only for the women, but they indeed study more and have more paid jobs than a century ago.

At this point I just won't take any "women want X" claim without strong evidence, too many of them have been stated only backed with intuition, which really doesn't work, because it's easy to introduce sexism (even if well-meaning) in such claims and we know there are strong biases around the topic (and let's be honest, the paragraph I quoted is plain sexism and completely disrespectful to the LGBT community, in addition to everybody else really - this link simply has nothing to do on HN if you ask me).
Food riots is a thing. It is hard to govern when everyone is upset that it costs too much to live. To do something about climate change we need to do somethings 10 times worse than the pandemic for 10 years. No more visiting grandma who lives 5 hours away.
Nano sim was what I got. So, sim carrier would fit larger holes
Our Miele washing machine isn't too bed, if you ever had even a brief look at the manual.

The main annoyance I can find is that it's overly cautious about when it lets you open the door. I guess they take mild annoyance and waiting for the user, over Miele being responsible for major water spills.
7-Zip Remote Code Execution Vulnerability Analysis (CVE-2024-11477) [video]
Well, the conditions were satisfied with pipewire, that introduced some dependency at some point that were not satisfiable in Debian Stable.

So, for now, I'm stuck with the version one commit before that dependency :). (I haven't tried undoing the change later, I suspect it might be dependend upon later on..)
In most business environments it's the opposite.
Looks like it, I remember coding for it in 1991)
Yeah, I think the HFT guys use CPU pinning a lot: 1 process - 1 CPU, so you'd need multiple processes to take advantage of multicores server.
> the models being women has no impact on the subject

It's part of the context; design doesn't exist in isolation. Was this prototype aimed at women? Was it just sexism or its off-shoot 'sex sells'? Or were there actually male models, but the author isn't mentioning it?

I would also argue that explicitly ignoring the fact that these models were women amounts to erasure, which is probably not intended, but a consequence of doing this.
> But if it worked that way (using a small amount of water over and over to clean) would be gross and unsanitary in this case.

Have you ever taken a bath?
In Praise of Print: Reading Is Essential in an Era of Epistemological Collapse
I looked it up on YouTube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k6AsIqAmpeQ&t=1145s

And adding 2+2, the man being interviewed (Nirav Patel) is the same man who replied to my comment (HN user nrp), i.e. the man who actually did the overengineering.

If you rewind to 17:03, he talks about the changes of what the switch does (previously: USB disconnection, now: as he described in grandparent comment).
They didn't actually claim these people were stupid or lacked qualifications, just that they were "full of shit" and likely to give nonsensical medical advice, which they are all on record as having done.

So clearly their education and experience didn't stop them before, why do you think it will stop them now, when they've been hand picked to the job because of that previous bad advice?
Hallo!
Johan the dev here, thanks for all the positive responses. Happy to answer any questions about picoCAD if there are any.

You can also check out https://picoCAD.net for more info :)
No not really. Not TikTok specifically. More social media in general.

Social media algorithms prioritise engagement and anger is a big driver for engagement. So it tends to serve polarising content that people get worked up about. Then they stay active on the platform and see more ads.

Social media is also a platform for Russian troll farms of course. Much more so than traditional media.

And there's factors unrelated to social media too. We're constantly in crises these days. This gets on people's nerves and the extreme right has an 'easy out' by denying these problems (eg climate change) or blaming it all on immigrants (eg jobs, housing issues).

But singling TikTok out overlooks the wider problem IMO.
what can you say about DPI from a string like "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/131.0.0.0 Safari/537.36"? I don't think it's possible from the user agent, but it's a one liner in Javascript
John Oliver memorial sewage plant
> The timestamp, followed by .0.0-, followed by the source reference, followed by -, followed by the build reference.

but

> EBNF Definition
> MAJOR_TRUNKVER = TIMESTAMP, '.0.0-', BUILD_REF, '-', SOURCE_REF;

Where's truth?
They probably wanted to keep you from making a mess. (And perhaps also wanted to mess with you.)
Hypercorrection.

I think it's historically been OK to refer to any person using they/them/their. More recently, even in progressive circles I think, it's still OK as long as you don't have information about the person's preference that would make neutral pronouns offensive to them. Basically, it's fine until you know it's not.

It's true that all the supporting pictures in the article are of women, and you're likely right that all the demonstration models were probably women. But the machine is not gender-specific, the process of using it doesn't seem like it would be gender-specific, and the author was generalizing a series of demonstrations instead of a specific demonstration with a specific model. The subject of the sentences/paragraph you're concerned about - 'the demonstration model' - is itself gender neutral. For all of these reasons I think it makes sense why they/them pronouns were used here. Not strange or controversial at all.
OK, poor choice on my part. Let's say that your correspondence with the neighbour's wife, or for that matter your love E-mails to $CONSENTING_ADULT_OF_SAME_SEX got aired. Point is, there's all sorts of communication we desire to keep private - some of it because parts of society frowns upon its contents (infidelity, above), some because it is illegal or otherwise puts you at risk (same sex relations), or some just because you would feel embarrassed if it was made public, and it's nobody else's damn business anyway.

As for the watchlist part, yes, it is hyperbole - but the assumption that your contact would be readily dismissed as random relies on the authorities collecting said information being competent. I think it is naïve to assume that such info will never be misinterpreted and that it will never be retained just in case it proves useful later on. The 'they' I referred to were the authorities collecting and analysing the information, by the way.

And yes, I fault the powers that be for assuming criminal intent in all of the citizenry.
> Async is syntactic sugar that can be reduced to sync code with callbacks

The whole point of introducing async was to get away from callback hell.
>getting software control of the webcam LED on ThinkPad X230 without physical access to the laptop.

adding an LED implant control by flashing a USB, internally on an "8051-based" CPU, where the value's dependence is a feature of a dynamic memory allocator.

going one step further with cron tasks scheduled at irregular intervals would be interesting.

used to be able to do the inverse with an old TV set using a RFID controller back in the early 90's.
It is the end of the recent ice age, those glaciers are set to melt anyway. With human contribution they melted slightly faster.
Thanks for reporting this. I will be taking a look at this issue in the next release.
It depends on the frequency, intensity, and duration of the ultrasound.

Which probably aren't documented for the ultrasonic cleaners.

Plus "if you don't know, play it safe".
Sound is usually more sensitive, yes. But even if there is a physical switch on the laptop, only very exotic smartphones have them.

Also, loudspeakers can act as microphones, too.

In other words, paranoia gets exhausting in modern times.

(And my smartphone has a replacable battery for that reason to at least sometimes enjoy potentially surveillance free time)
I interpreted that sentence as meaning that someone else would set the water temperature?

I don't know if all the models were women, perhaps they had some guys as well? (Or the author just doesn't want to commit, because they don't know?)

We see some pictures of models, but we don't know if those are all the models they had.
On/off would do! Just make delicate 30C all the things. If you need sterilization, use a powder that does that.
> but couldn't we add some training data to teach the LLM how to spell?

Sure, but then we would lose a benchmark to measure progress of emergent behavior.

The goal is not to add one capability at a time by hand - because this doesn’t scale and we would never finish. The goal is that it picks up new capabilities automatically, all on its own.
I'm looking down the comments, but not really seeing much about what this actually is, by my very quick look, it's a front end for f5-tts with a yt-dlp and whisper?

Is there anything new in this?
I don't think so. Just because you're not in a water-stressed place doesn't make you eligible to keep taps open 24/7.

This mentality is what brought us to today.
Also passengers will fight back now. Before 911, the advice was, stay calm and do what the hijackers tell you to do. And things would work out for the most part.
Yes, I mean when you are 'wasting water' you are mostly wasting the effort it takes to clean the water. Not the water itself.

As opposed to eg 'wasting petrol', where the petrol really is gone afterwards. At least it has been chemically transformed.
> In this case the vaccine causes anti-EGFR antibody production

English is not my native tongue so I have some problem to parse your sentence. I prefer the writing in the publication cited above [0] even if it's probably the same meaning:

"CIMAvax-EGF is a therapeutic cancer vaccine composed of human recombinant EGF"

[0] https://aacrjournals.org/clincancerres/article/22/15/3782/79...
Reddit is drowning in bots.

But for a lot of problems still the best source for potential solutions.
a deliberate lie tells you something that is not true or only half true which is often as interesting as what is true. especially when you don’t know the truth.
Ok im sold
Not quite. A big issue with global warming is we have been taking carbon out of the ground and putting it into the atmosphere. We have the technology to stop doing that, but not the technology to capture carbon already in the atmosphere. Fewer people means more vegetation that will capture some of that carbon.
Ah, I completely mis-read the GP. Thanks.
I get chills every time I watch this open source video. I don't know who created these mongrel creatures, but it's worse than a horror flick.
With some extra config you can pass custom hashers.

Any reason you chose BLAKE2b-256?

BLAKE2/3 are amazing hashing functions and have a lot of cool properties, but they really suck on the web in terms of performance. This came up literally yesterday https://bsky.app/profile/norman.life/post/3lbw2qltokc2i and has been reported by multiple devs recently (who also shared excitement about BLAKE)
Apple Music and Tidal play multiple times more to artists.

People are staying on Spotify just because of inertia and because "everyone" is there, not because it's the best at anything any more.
Is there an exposition of the ideas and results of conversational game theory in the format and authorial style of an academic paper? Even if there is no intention to submit it to e.g. neurips, creating and prominently linking to such a pdf could help not only to refine the ideas but to communicate to outsiders. The linked website takes a while to get to the point and filled up my crank-o-meter before I got answers to basic questions like “what loss are the agents trained on” or “what do you think the equilibrium of this game is and why do you think that.” The field has settled on the (paper, github, blog post) link triplet for good reason.
What's your point? I've lived in 3 different european countries, I'm familiar with fully loaded costs, I don't see how social security changes anything. By paying more for less I mean PhDs candidates are very cheap labor for what they bring to the table.
You’d have to structure it differently, it’s definitely not a free lunch
Musicbrainz Picard + PlexAmp is a pretty good solution.

Picard sets _all_ the metadata on the music and PlexAmp uses it to create playlists with the OpenAI API.
> They've reported spending all of the NASA's 3 billion and delivered very little of contracted capability so far.

This is not 'reported'. This is just something somebody who doesn't like Musk made up and is successfully spreading it on social media. I have read this claim 100s of time in ever forum, I don't know where this came from.

The facts are literally out-there, but nobody cares. You can literally look up the contract on the official government website.

The payment for HLS has about 40-50 milestones, each gives a part of the money. SpaceX has completed like 25 of them. They have received 2.x billion $ so far. If they finish everything they will get like 3.4 billion $.

And its a fixed price contract, how much money they already spend is completely irrelevant for the government, unless SpaceX might go bankrupt, and they clearly aren't.

SpaceX got exactly as much money as specified in the contract for how far the development has come. This is a far better method for government to pay contractors then what NASA usually does.
But is it isolated? If you can update its Firmware from the computer it isn't.
as an aside, i find that western people, even many hacker news denizens, are unaware that ru-net exists much less that it has its own language, memes, technology, etc.
Sounds like a bug in the type definitions. Thats an unfortunate consequence of typescript being glued to javascript: If you import a package that is authored in javascript, there's no guarantee that the type definitions are written correctly or kept up to date. Sometimes they don't exist at all.

It doesn't happen too often, but its definitely annoying.

In cases like this, the easiest way is to just add as any to your expression - which essentially turns off type checking for that expression. Maybe that's what you did?

fetch('foo.json', {...} as any)

I don't think there's anything wrong with this. Using typescript types for only 95% of your code rather than 100% still provides a lot of value in my opinion.

You can also ctrl+click on functions like this and read the actual types they're expecting.
The same way we do with "sign with google/apple/fb/github"
Not sure what you exactly mean by "populist politics" but in Europe the political landscape and its evolution is not caused by Tiktok or social media, it's caused by events and governments' policies over the last 60 years.

Specifically regarding Tiktok: It appeared in 2016, so is extremely recent and all the political forces in Europe predate it by far. 2016 is also the date of the Brexit referendum and Trump's first election so can't be "blamed' for either.

Regarding the EU I think what has been happening over the years is that the EU has been taking bigger and bigger steps to control speech and member states' politics, which is a worrying trend.
These Languages Are Accumulating
> the other players to my left were pissed when I asked for hits

Wouldn't they be on your right?
Safely getting into and out of it looks very challenging for people with limited mobility.

But the article's final photo is of completely different model - far more accessible, far safer, and for "the health care sector".
Supported by Bristol Myers Squibb;
The reverse would also be handy. Device-pretender: Universal comprehensive User Agent from pretender library.
While I agree this works (we have very good evidence in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azolla_event), the timescales for that to matter are two orders of magnitude too long assuming we figure out the scale and genetics.
A picture of you with the subject "I know what you were looking at when I took this picture of you" is pretty good blackmail--I think there's an active campaign doing this even.
Samurai in Japan, then engineers at MIT
I absolutely don't understand this.

Doesn't ipfs require a server running? Where is the server code?
I have one, in the glinet router i've got in our motorhome. It's fantastic - UX is shit for adding a new eSim (need to take a pic of the QR code) but once it's working it's great.

No idea why it needs an adaptor though - assume it's some buggery around being not a phone.
Companies should require a "reputation score" certified by multiple independent auditors, before being allowed to host an app store/game store.

Having a continued history of market position abuse would be an instant fail on that certification process.
While I understand, I can't find something interesting to respond to in this case because I refused to read it.

I'd argue that I also provided value by solving the complaint I made by spelling out what it stood for, for those who might not know.
> Semver compatible

Right, just like if I were to write in english while only following the grammar rules, but without making any sense, it would be "english compatible" i guess.

It's called _semantic_ versioning, and trunkver loses the whole point of it.

The whole concept would have been better if it didn't even try to mention semver in the first place.
Apart from Waterfox, the browsers they recommend are proprietary, looking up the owners of the website show a lobbying firm that has Google as their client.
What to Expect from Chicken 6
> it might also just be a matter of whether your passion is your work.

Yeah I agree. But in that case, people with a passion for their work make better employees. A good interview process is actively looking to select people like that.
My comment is about adding sugar to yogurt during production. Please read more carefully (e.g. the part of the comment that explains how it's made and why sugar can't be added at that moment).
also Cilk spawn.
> Under the US consumer watchdog's proposed settlement, Evolv will be banned from making unsupported claims about its products’ ability to detect weapons [...]

Does this mean they were allowed before?? Does a company need to be explicitly banned from making shit up in its marketing material?? Aren't there laws against this??
But the morality is completely different. First one is beating the casino, the second one is marketing gambling to create new generation of degenerates.
Just seems like a pointless intermediate power broken, which, ironically, also needs to be held accountable. If I gift my vote to an interest group and I trust them to use the power I have, in part, given them to hold politicians to account, then it rests on me to hold the interest group to account in doing so sufficiently. The model assumes interest groups are somehow inherently trustworthy. They differ little from political parties from what I can see.

How about I just hold the politician I vote for to account? If the argument here is that I’m bad at doing that, then why would holding an interest group account work out any better?

Additionally, it’s nice since I don’t need to find an interest group that represents me sufficiently for the current system to work. I can hold politicians to account completely on my own terms, and if those feelings are common enough, democracy will do its thing. I get to decide what politicians are accountable for. If they fail to meet a promise, I get to decide if that matters to me or not, not an intermediary. Seems like a simpler, finer-grained, and altogether better system to me.
I suggest an adblocker for your phone
Musk still calls it Twitter from time to time, the new name will never really take hold before the platform becomes largely irrelevant
Secret money is the best, but hard and rare. Celebrity without money the worst and I fully agree with you that I'd prefer to have neither.
I am particularly fond of the Monty Python meme with Elon trying to return the dead bird
I thought stiff was a problem with aluminum - stronger is better but is stiffer better?

That said, I wonder if there is a way to make frames more comfortable without having the flex absorb pedaling energy.
Quite like the desktop website. Feels like a pdf without the cruft.
Your vision lacks the ultimate destination: This will replace the bed.
Like all we are fortunate enough to receive, the effects upon ourselves are based upon how you use it. Of course, we have to acquire such resources through non-harmful means; e.g. it can't be theft or selling coke.

Regardless, if we use our resources to help others, that happiness will return to us from within us. There is only one source of happiness: to make others happy and then reap the benefits via the universe's natural karmic flow.

Most people are only concerned with selfish desires such that even their charity is for their own benefit, such as their public image or tax breaks. Truly doing something to help another human being -- without any self-concern save reaping the karmic happiness return -- is truly rare on Earth, but once one tastes that sweetest of nectars, one wants nothing else, ever. This world would be a different place if we human beings judged ROI in this most compassionate of ways.
It does require an IPFS node, i.e. server to provide tha data. The point is more that data isn't tied to any specific server. By content addressing with CIDs you can fetch from multiple IPFS nodes and even become a "provider" for a CID once your IPFS node downloads a copy.
Free speech also means that I can decide what speech I listen to and participate in.

Bluesky gives me those controls as an individual, Elon is taking them away and forcing his prefered politics on everyone.
They appear to benefit from ECAP, if that's what you mean. For e.g.: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09215...

Presumably they'd also benefit from SMAT and other forms of surface modification.

That said, they're really good as extruded, and they don't appear to benefit as much from SPD as some steel and aluminum alloys do.
Meanwhile, over at Blueksy.app a few days ago, the users were incensed about a 1M-post data set and hounded the creator in to withdrawing it.

https://bsky.app/profile/danielvanstrien.bsky.social/post/3l...
Microsoft Ergonomic prevented RSI not because of keys, but because of the front raiser bar. It allowed wrists to be more line up with hands, which prevented damage to the nerves in the wrist joint which is really RSI. I wish more keyboards had this feature.
> Since this works in public I don't see why it couldn't work online.

Have you tried setting up your own blog or do you want to write whatever you want on my blog ?
Who is 'us' and what do you mean by 'today'? And what do you mean by 'eligible'?

In most places I've been to, you just pay your water bill, and then you can leave your taps running.

It's about as productive as buying bread just to toss it in the trash, of course.
Reading this story made me hungry for the answer, and it felt good to get it at the end. It would be a more boring story if the disease was stated at the top.
> companies hate customers?

clueless VPs want their products to behave like Apple's, but then beancounters won't sign a budget for iteration. MVP is shipped, turns out it's always buggy.
Perfectionism is not the problem. It's a symptom
Behind the scenes at South Kensington tube station's escalator replacement pro
Yes, the original prototype is obviously just there to show off the models. I was thinking about more practical and less sexy versions that might actually see production.