skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the opposite perception from you; I tried to create apps for Tidbyt, only to run into obscure differences between Starlark and Python, inability to parse data from API endpoint, inability to debug. I followed your link and saw that the platform somewhat matured so I'll give it one more try
I solved it but I have no idea why. The success modal blocks the board and I can’t even see what I’ve done right. It thinks “CG” is a word? Is that correct? I don’t seem to follow what the letters are supposed to accomplish here?
Yeah, I had to stare at that one for a while. I thought there were four bears (I guess there technically were).
I agree, I don’t expect privacy to be popular enough to drive the R&D. But models small enough to run on-device will be a byproduct of other cost cutting, which means we will be able to turn off telemetry via other means or even develop more privacy-conscious devices.

For the layman, this will allow them to bypass a monthly cloud subscription fee which is a killer feature.
not really. banking systems have firewalls and access controls. quantum computations would be useless.
Is NFPA 58 law?

There are counties in the US that don't even have staffed building permits.
If you really want to get into a game of theoretically vs practically, for most users: they're only theoretically harmed by not being able to disable background activity, because all they're doing is texting (worst case, there's GCM which is whitelisted) and watching tiktok. Meanwhile they're practically harmed because the one-of-a-dozen e-commerce app has some misbehaving background service that's trying to send telemetry 24/7. People also have terrible battery discipline, and if you're out and about a dead phone has actual costs (eg. having to rent a power bank, or having to take a cab rather than uber).

None of this invalidates your use case, but given the rarity of your use case compared to the more common use case, I hope you understand why companies are implementing it not purely out of "spite".
Maybe he saw how the world basically thought he was an amazing hero and he wanted to let people know who he really is.
Only works if you isolate the strain.

Once they discover what the causative agent is for disease X, they will name it something that someone will call racist eventually and we'll be able to reference it directly.
why would someone store it using cookies in place of local storage?
Why does "traditional financing" or otherwise make any difference to code requirements or inspections?
It was also in a time where not everything got recorded. You have to think that having cameras everywhere and much more complex package tracking systems like we do now would have made staying hidden quite a bit harder.
Nothing, but they don't know the strain yet.

BTW, COVID-19 is the name of the disease, Coronavirus Disease 2019. The virus is SARS-Cov-2 (Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus).
https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2024/pi-500-much-faster-la...

> none of the M.2 power circuit pads on the underside of the board are populated, thus the slot gets no power. There are also a couple missing capacitors on the matched PCIe traces coming from the BCM2712 SoC
I'm not sure how well suited GPUs are to the workload. They're also rather memory constrained. The Moana dataset is from 2016 so it's not exactly cutting edge but good luck loading it into vram.

https://www.disneyanimation.com/data-sets/?drawer=/resources...

https://datasets.disneyanimation.com/moanaislandscene/island...

> When everything is fully instantiated the scene contains more than 15 billion primitives.
If you were a murderer on the run and there was a manhunt for you, wouldn't you still be carrying a gun?
Wow, I got tricked by the inventor of Scheme. He looks a lot like Son of Sam.
About as silly as buying all your telecom equipment in competitor country’s manufacturing chain and expecting it to come not having something embedded
My main point probably got muddled a bit, but the main argument I was trying to make was that copyright law, however bad it might be, wasn't why the registrar acted the way it did (because it was acting on a false report of fraud and phishing, not copyright infringement), and ultimately even with a troll trying to get the site taken offline, the registrar could have acted responsibly, and there wouldn't have been any significant downtime.

From the timeline of the incident given at the top of this thread by the maintainer of the site, it sounds a lot more like the registrar was lazy about investigating whether the report of fraud/phishing was valid than that the registrar was fully aware that the actual intent was to take an entire site offline due to an allegation of a singular user infringing copyright. It sounds like the issue with the registrar could happen just as easily even if we magically waved a wand away and eliminated copyright law; if someone made an allegation of fraud and phishing, it sounds like the registrar might act the exact same way it did in this incident and take the site offline. That's why I'm arguing that copyright law isn't the primary cause of what happened here, and why reforming it seems pretty orthogonal to stopping this specific thing from occurring regardless of its merits as a goal in general.
For languages like go and rust there's not a lot of added benefits. For C++ tho it's much easier in my opinion. You can also manage dependencies through it.
> The ACA caps health insurers' profits. When you say "the healthcare industry", you're confusing insurers and providers, who are not allied.

I see you didn't look up the relationship between UnitedHealthcare (the single largest insurer in the country) and Optum (the single largest healthcare provider in the country), did you?

Hint: They're both owned by UnitedHealth Group.
I just asked for low poly plant on Adobe Firefly, then uploaded it to Trellis

The result was pretty good for the mesh, at least 100x faster than having to do it from scratch
I try. Thank you for your kindness. :)
Link between low fruit and vegetable intake and depression shown in twin studies
>Why are we blame-shifting from the Chinese government?

What gave you the impression that "blame-shifting" is happening? See my other comment. Blame isn't a zero sum game. The fact that the university is racist doesn't mean china is off the hook for censorship.
This isn't terribly different than the latest precision medicine in the US. For example, drugs like Keytruda can only be used in the presence or absence of certain genetic markers in the tumor. Most cutting edge immunotherapy is similar; they require patient specific diagnoses and sometimes revisions.

These therapies are the largest focus of cancer research in the US right now with enormous funding behind them, despite having the same weaknesses you point out as bacteriophages.
This entire thread reeks of "I'm smart enough to know that videos can be faked, but Jethro in the trailer park isn't because he's just a plumber, and therefore this tech needs to be censored or else Jethro might believe stuff that makes him vote in a way I don't like" going on here.

While the average person overestimates their own intelligence, the average techy dramatically underestimates the intelligence of the average member of the public. The weirdos that latch onto every fake video and silly conspiracy theory are dramatically overrepresented in every online comments thread, but supposed geniuses in the tech/NGO/academic community forget this and assume a broad swath of the public believes in stuff like "Pizza gate" because nuanced thinking is a skill only the enlightened few possess.
It’s a bit more nuanced than people simply not caring. All things being equal, people will choose not to be spied on. Apple showed that pretty conclusively in my mind with the “allow app to track” toggle.

If your generational hypothesis is correct we should see that older people are less likely to allow the app to track. I personally doubt that but I don’t have the data. More likely is that young people are more likely to use newer technologies at all, and those technologies have other side effects.

People care, imo. Companies know this so they make it a pain in the butt to opt out. Plus, the harms are very abstract and rarely materialize. So unless a person has a lot of time to spend configuring everything, they usually don’t waste time turning tracking off.
Why dont they seem compatible?

While the chance of a given business person going to a remote area is low, it seems reasonable that hard to reach places still get travelers.
At this point, imagemagick and ffmpeg will be taken down due to copyright since there are cloud servers who trademarked converting from a file type to another.
If the grief puts them off Software as a Service for life, I’d say it’s a net positive.
> I’ve always wondered whether the “missing” antimatter in the universe is simply too far away to see, past the light horizon.

I wondered the same thing, but it doesn't work out. Rolling enough dice to get enough of the antimatter far enough away — by a combination of Heisenberg for most of it and local annihilation of what was left — is just too unlikely, given what we see. Boltzmann-brain levels of unlikely.
Because most children aren't stupid and when something is called a "Fruit Loop" or the box displays pieces of cereal that resemble halloween candy they can make the connection to sugar.
I wondered if it was partly the effect of stream-of-consciousness writing without access to a backspace key (or even graphite eraser)?
Sorry, I hate to burst your bubble, but social facts ESPECIALLY need to be tested before being assumed because humans are particularly susceptible to typification, legitimization, and reification.
Willow, our quantum chip [video]
I can write an erotic fiction about your husband or wife or son or daughter in microsoft word, but it's a little different if I scrape their profiles and turn it into hardcore porn and distribute it to their classmates coworkers isn't it?
I think describing the dead guy as a "member of the 1%" is a lot less relevant if this isn't a class-war type of assassination.

Although I personally believe Americans have a different class consciousness, where they think it's the working class and upper class billionaires allied together against annoying upper-middle class professional people like, uh, us.
orphan crushing machine

> nfl player pays for 15 kids to go to college

> student organizes bake sale to pay for school lunches

> chemistry teacher finds creative ways to pay for chemo
Ignoring the geopolitical implications of your comment.

They used unpatched exploits in EOL network gear made by linksys that were several years past their expiration date to get into this system and then moved laterally. The root cause is a lack of investment in backbone security.

I would like the actual problem be fixed instead of a scapegoat this time.
I don't think they should tell people exactly how much tech they have. Why give people intelligence briefs on your capabilities? The point is to catch criminals and terrorists. If those criminals and terrorists believe that Palantir or whatever is the most they need to worry about, then society has the advantage.
I think race of victim is probably not the root cause in the solve rate.

There is a high correlation between being a non-white murder victim (in America) and being targeted by or involved in gang violence.

Gang violence seems to be less moderated by the police, for probably a variety of reasons both practical and political.

But yes, if you aren’t killing a rival gang member, you do probably have worse odds than the overall stat.
> I am rather amazed by the how the general public is supporting the gunman.

I'm more surprised by the number of people phoning in tips and helping the police by trying to play internet sleuth.

I also hope that this event results in changes, but I think it would take a lot more than one killing. So far, instead of stopping the killing of people for profit, companies have decided that the best way to protect themselves from their victims is by removing photos of their CEOs from websites and increasing security.
That's the sort of thinking that helps them get caught. McVeigh was initially caught because his car didn't have a license plate and he had a concealed weapon. If he'd had an ordinary vehicle with a tag and no weapon, he wouldn't have been found so quickly and might have even evaded capture for years (even if his identity as the bomber were discovered).
How long until malicious actors begin forming companies like that with the express intention of doing denial-of-service attacks?
> I wonder how all those European companies are doing it.

Carefully crafted/gerrymandered laws that only rent seek from American big tech.

> You say this all the time, yet we're doing fine. How come?

You're not doing fine. I don't know how you can look back at the stagnation of the past two decades in the EU and think you're "doing fine." One of our companies is worth more than your entire tech industry. Your engineers get paid a fifth of what they could make here, so they often move here. In tech, you've fallen so far behind others superpowers that it's not even funny, and you're gleefully positioning yourself to fall even further behind. Your relative share of the global GDP is dropping.

You think you're doing fine, but if the EU doesn't plan on amending the regulatory-industrial complex that has caused its undeniable stagnation, it will eventually fall into irrelevancy, and be on the losing side of the rising global wealth inequality.
No doubt. I was waiting so long for Sora but Runway already burned me out on AI video.

It was fun for a few days but far more limited than I would have ever expected.

Maybe Sora 5.0 will be something special. Right now though all these video models are basically shit.
Motivated people learn languages. Probably the % of people using duolingo that learns it well and not are the same or similar to the people not using it. but the ones that are serious about learning can get some good help from Duolingo and other apps.
I'm not in the least surprised. People steal from businesses routinely, it's all part of the anti-business mentality.

Case in point - one time the cash machine on the bank exterior disbursed an extra 20 to me. I counted it carefully, sure enough, an extra one. So I went around to the other side, went in, and handed it to the teller with an explanation. She about fell over in shock.

It's kinda sad, actually.
Collect and Organize User Feedback to Build Better Products Effortlessly
DMCA takedown request to your hosting.
Scam and fraud report to the domain registrar.
Calling your mom.

What’s next? Telling Santa?
I disagree with a few of the readings, too. Like the discussion of "air dogs" or "soaring dogs" in the linked translation:

> Or again, the enigma of nourishment is easily solved when one understands that the dogs are being fed by an invisible hand, throwing scraps to hungry hounds. Likewise, the Lufthunde or air dogs are the pampered lapdogs of the bourgeoisie, toted around in well-to-do ladies’ arms, or nowadays in designer pooch purses.

While that is of course correct about the food, I think Kafka was not repeating himself, because the soaring dogs come with some hard-to-explain features like being highly voluble utterers of nonsense or the narrator saying he's never seen them. Why would a purse dog utter nonsense or the narrator never see one? It seems like because of the length of the soaring dogs passage, it has to be doing something more interesting than 'unseen human hands' again and have some more clever solution. Given that the whole point of the allegory/roman a clef is the narrator misunderstanding parts of the human world involving dogs and the challenge to the reader to figure out what is really being described, my belief is that the air dogs might be https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/His_Master%27s_Voice satire - too well known to need any explanation back then, but now utterly obscure.

Note this is also used by Stanislaw Lem in a similar way in his SF novel _His Master's Voice_: the dog is confused by and unable to understand "his master's voice" coming from a machine, because such technology is beyond the capacity of a simple dog to understand in full, no matter how long the dog investigates the gramophone, even if some fragments of the sound make sense.

This seems to me to be a very Kafkaesque point to make.
Here is a free preview (lecture 6): https://youtu.be/6rf-hjyNl4U
.cs for Czechoslovakia lasted from 1990 to 1995.

.yu for Yugoslavia ran from 1989 to 2010.

Wikipedia has comprehensive articles on both of those ccTLDs, if you're interested in learning more
Wouldn't that be because you directly commercialize the video and the song is part of the video? Therefore you are directly commercializing the song.

It doesn't seem like there would be any legal barrier to feeding the dataset into an algorithm and making use of the result (depending on the implementation details of the algorithm I suppose).
The point is to define who a "criminal" and a "terrorist" is and use that as justification for mass surveillance. Palantir is far worse for me as a US citizen than any "terrorist".
A gun perhaps, not the same gun used in the murder, that would be dumb to be caught with evidence directly connecting you with the murder. This is America, getting guns is not that hard. Gun owners tend to usually own more than one.

Also you would want to carry a weapon in a manhunt only if you intend not to be caught alive, because firing your weapon in a manhunt would only end in one way for the hunted.
I bought one of Sicily's famous $1 homes and spent $446K renovating it
Has anyone on here tried this out? Any comments on quality/reliability/etc?

I frequently get out into the backcountry here in Colorado, and would love to have an affordable sat phone.
It's written in a form of English that is formal enough to have a straightforward translation to logic formulas. Also, in the solution article that now has been posted, it's compared to the statement "I have read all books on my shelf" with an empty shelf, which is indeed vacuously true. The sentence about hats is equivalent, I think even the least exactly-minded English speaker would agree.
> Healthcare should not be for-profit, full stop.

Do you think doctors should work for free? Do you think doctors should work for minimum wage?

Why are doctors entitled to "profit" from their work in healthcare, but a CEO who spends his time organizing the activities of others, isn't? What about an investor who chooses to use his capital to invest in a healthcare company instead of another social media app?

If you're saying that the US should have government-run healthcare, do you realize this is a political decision, in which your opinion is at odds with the current political system in the US, and that killing CEOs in the street over political disagreements is a poor path to go down to resolve political disagreements?
Humans are not built for this power to be in the hands of everyone with low friction

Now we have this with social media, everyone is their own little FSB propaganda machine…yay
Inovelli is now color matched to Lutron Claro plates.
This is a great technical achievement. It gives me some hope to see that the various companies are able to invest into what is still very basic science, even if it were mostly as vanity projects for advertising purposes.

Quantum computing will surely have amazing applications that we cannot even conceive of right now. The earliest and maybe most useful applications might be in material science and medicine.

I'm somewhat disappointed that most discussions here focus on cryptography or even cryptocurrencies. People will just switch to post-quantum algorithms and most likely still have decades left to do so. Almost all data we have isn't important enough that intercept-now-decrypt-later really matters, and if you think you have such data, switch now...

Breaking cryptography is the most boring and useless application (among actual applications) of quantum computing. It's purely adversarial, merely an inconsequential step in a pointless arms race that we'd love to stop, if only we could learn to trust each other. To focus on this really betrays a lack of imagination.
yes exactly we didn't want to firewall the entire garage so I built a structure around the battery.
I think this would be fitting use case for niche stock video.
Doesn't look like it
Google's SHA-1 collision took 2^63.1 hash operations to find. Given that a single hash operation takes more than 1000 cycles, that's only less than three doublings away.

Cryptographers worry about big numbers. 2^80 is not considered secure.
I'm aware, they run the prescription side of my employer health plan. But if they denied care for me, that would actually be my employer doing it. Most employers self-insure and set how much they want to pay. The insurance company is more like a fall guy for them.

I of course have a nice tech employer plan, but they won't do early refills on medication which means I have to pay cash (well, GoodRX) for that anytime I travel for more than a week. Not a life changing expense but an annoying one. (Maybe my fault for choosing the HSA/HDHP plan?)

Also, I was talking about hospitals and don't believe Optum controls those. Here the plan that runs everything including hospitals would be Kaiser, and as far as I know people are happier with them, but I haven't tried it. Haven't tried ACA marketplace plans either.
And 50% is a horrible baseline for 25 years to life in jail. Even 5%, with no statute of limitations, would make me uncomfortable my whole life.
After a few years of arguing with people about nuclear safety I'm not sure that this sort of perspective is useful. People make a gut-feel check on whether they feel safe and then just rationalise it. The actual level of risk doesn't seem to factor in to the conversation.

If we're going by the numbers this should probably disqualify the use of home battery storage on safety grounds. We're talking something like 1 home/year catching fire in a large town, those are some crazy levels of damage. If it was 1 home/year being hit by no-harm-detected-but-higher-than-expected radiation people would be seizing the numbers as evidence that a reactor needs to be shut down.
Tried digging a bit, but still quite lost. Who or what is Funko? The collectibles company?
Holy smokes, coming to a CV in ~20 years: "I cannot work with cloud-based services due to childhood trauma.".
"It's a write-off Jerry, they just write it off!"
Why even have public trials or juries then? Just slows down the process.
Yeah, perhaps my "advantage" is that I am a Ruby guy. So, I had little real Python knowledge to trip me up. :-)
I believe Sora is also not available in the UK, so it's rather maybe a decision to handle load better?
I think this (or something like it) could be profoundly interesting and useful, and perhaps laden with fewer chemical processes than traditional pcb making. We're printing an alloy and sticking it to some fiberglass. What's not to like?

The first problem is attaching components without remelting those solder wires, they didn't show that. Are they doing surface mount or through hole? It looks like it would be for through hole only, but that might be okay for certain boards. But I would worry about over heating the parts in that it might ruin the traces.

The second problem is they didn't get a good enough squish off the hotend. It looks like the surface tension of the solder forced it to raise off the board. I don't know if a cooling fan would have helped here or not, but I suspect that .28mm distance is still too high. I would probably want a 0.10mm height.

I also wonder if there's a different approach that would make even more sense, like a conductive ink or uv-curable paint. It also might make an easy way to make vias and surface mount pads.

Here's one such source, but they seem super expensive.

https://novacentrix.com/product-category/conductive-inks/

Edited to Add: Oh and here's a system already doing just that:

https://www.voltera.io/
> I feel like to optimize for spite I need to pay a little as well

A fantastic sentiment, I do exactly this as well