skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does the commercial exist if they're allowed to make those misleading claims?
America got fat from a culture of fat shaming. So like, we know that doesn't work. Or at least this is not how I see the cause/effect.

To me, it appears that being fat was unacceptable and shameful culturally, but everyone still got fat, and insanely fat even. And once so many people were fat, they started to campaign against the fat shaming.

So fat shaming could actually be seen as having caused the issue.

I think being able to openly talk about the difficulty, challenges, and struggles of weight gain/loss, recognizes the people's struggle, encouraging weight loss, promoting methods and mechanisms, etc. might be more effective.

From the research I've seen, this is also supported by it. Fat shaming can cause increased stress and cortisol levels, emotional eating, avoidance of exercise (especially in public), depression and anxiety, and avoiding medical care due to fear of judgment. Which all in-turn contributes to weight gain.
Hopefully once they release the hold another registrar will be sought immediately.
The second packet says to the others, “You two are completely out of order!“
The most plausible explanation is that people who know nothing are in hysterics over legally operated and licensed aircraft.

ATC has radar, military bases have radar. If there were threats, they would see them and do something about them. Folks are reporting to their state senators? and some whacky congressmen have said some absurd things, but no one who is actually responsible cares and folks are trying to spin it like they're clueless.

This is the equivalent of calling the FBI because you're a pepperpot and you saw someone you didn't recognize walking down the street.

Drones near sensitive power infrastrucure... like those transmission sites will all the equipment are all over the place. And police stations? Give me a break.

There's probably some unlicensed or amateur operators doing slightly inappropriate things, but silly people are trying to frame it like some kind of attack.

Also some of them are certainly just ordinary airplanes.
Carbs craving is an evidence, I feel them myself and have much more difficult controlling the amounts of calories I eat when I'm eating more carbs and sugar. One person experience, especially if oneself, is a hard evidence.
This has always been a bullshit claim. The US HAD good urban rail infrastructure back when we were less dense and had half as many people total.

Even if the claim (you need Europe density) wasn't trivially false, several parts of the US DO meet that level of density and could easily support good public infrastructure.

Or do you not know that in the early 1900s nearly every city had copious public transportation that was relied on by literally everyone in the city?
Intel turmoil prompts S&P Global to downgrade chipmaker's credit rating
Hard to call this a snapshot of 'modern work' if the photos are all from the 90s. But nice throwback captures anyways.
I wouldn't trust survey, chance that casual spotify listener bother to fill it is very low.

p.s.: big and loyal fan of your show!
It's probably a good thing most of us force our kids to spend a minimum of 7 hours/day, 200 days/year surrounded by a couple hundred similarly-aged kids and a few dozen staff members, with an unusually high variance of personalities (compared to adult life).
We mean the same page. The one that has a 28 written on it but is the 31st in the pdf. I didn't notice the discrepancy.

Given the technology we have, I'm not entirely sure what Character AI could have done differently here. Granted, they could build in more safeguards, and adjust the models a bit. But their entire selling point are chat bots that play a pre-agreed persona. A too sanitized version that constantly breaks character would ruin that. And LLMs are the only way to deliver the product, unless you dial it back to one or two hand-crafted characters instead of the wide range of available characters that give the service its name. I'm not sure they can change the service to a point where this complaint would be satisfied.
Maybe IP correlation?
It's not as though this is a profession which people spend a decade learning to perform. And it's not 2009 any more, there is demand for labor throughout the economy. I think the benefit of getting people out of physically damaging work outweighs the pain of having to find a new job in this case
Sometimes not even that. On my motherboard the E key slot is just USB.

EDIT: Originally said USB3, but it's actually USB 2.0.
Yes and Lopez rejected that as an issue. He also accepted the logic of why the Trustee picked the onion.

What Lopez did not like was the dollar amount and how the auction was ran, that's it.

Lopez kept the Trustee on board, though, because he doesn't believe the Trustee did anything wrong (Strangely since the Trustee organized the auction).

It wasn't a false bid, it was a bid that would have relieved Jones of more debt than the bid FAUC put up. Which was accepted by his creditors.
> There is more evidence here than just pictures from this one article.

What “more evidence”?

All the Pentagon is saying is that there’s no evidence that’s a foreign entity is behind it. Not “more” evidence.
do you store the recordings on your server?
https://csswizardry.com/csscv/!
If we're inlining the call, then we can hoist the NULL check out of the loop. Now it's 1 check per 20 million operations. There's no need to eliminate it or have UB at that point.
Yeah same company. Clearly they haven't improved their guardrails in the last couple months.

It's never the technology that's the problem, it's the owners and operators who decide how to use it.
Bitcoin Miners Approach $40B Market Cap as Difficulty Set for Increase
Yeah only viable way is to be able to compete with TSMC. This requires 10s of billions of dollars of investment (capex amd NRE). This can work if Intel foundry is independent and open to do business with everyone. Apple loves to have a second supplier, nVidia too would love the extra capacity.
Thanks for asking! The community is about 15,000 users, maybe 100-300 DAU, tests complete in as little as 10 hours for 20 ranks or up to a couple days if you have a lot of niche filters set for your rankers (age, sex, location).

The best ROI I have found is on Apple and Android app stores. I tried Facebook, Tiktok & others and have found them very expensive with little return (though I admit I'm not marketing expert).

As for Photofeeler.. I actually created this app because I found the way it rated me 1-10 fairly harmful to my mental health. RankPic has users rank your photos best to worst, so it's just against yourself. Additionally you can get more mileage out of each test as you can upload up to 6 photos at a time.
Indeed. To this day, that's really all it is.
sorry, could not help myself :)
Any of the advanced lane keeping systems are immensely helpful for lowering fatigue, especially on longer drives. I think it's quite hard to recognize how fatiguing it is to constantly make sure your car is centered in the lane with small hand movements. In my experience, long car rides are substantially less fatiguing when I just have to 'oversee' the car, rather than fully drive it.
I think there is a bit wrong with this, IMHO:

“only I can do” Sorry, friends, but this is incorrect.

No, not incorrect - if you have the vision for a FOSS project then you are probably the only one that can steer it. That's not to say you should reject contributions out of hand, but no need to accept them, either.

> The project lacks enough users, which might suggest it doesn’t provide sufficient value to the community.

What "community" would that be?

> I also feel angry when I see maintainers abandon a great project without providing any explanation.

Doesn't the rest of article contradict this? What right do you have to feel angry?

> “I’m changing the world” Accept my respects, friend. Please remember to revisit my post whenever you feel tired.

What?

> Now, you are tired, busy, and hurt, so you finally decide to leave

This is all just nonsense.

>Ensure your projects can continue to operate smoothly even after your leaving.

You are under no obligation to do that.
I had similar issues but I was able go largely solve them.

Break down your project in crates in a cargo workspace. My reload time went from 10/15s to ~4.

I followed the instructions here: https://benw.is/posts/how-i-improved-my-rust-compile-times-b... . Specifically the 2nd part of the post
Exponential increase over the past decade. Currently I get 5-10 calls per day. I'll get the same robocall from the same LA phone number (I've never lived anywhere near LA) three times a day for a month advertising roof repair or some shit like that (I don't own a home).
AVR’s r0 is also a totally normal register, unlike most other RISC which typically have r0 == 0.
I like how they list their Twitter account
Did my best Borat voice and got Italian → Russian → Bulgarian.
Isn't that the typical interpretation of what the parent comment said? How is it false?
Wait no none of this is right, it doesn't make it an unsealed auction just because one or more of the bids has terms and conditions. This is how every real-estate transaction is conducted.

What makes it fine in the end is that once you collect all the bids and resolve the legal paperwork you can assign values to the individual bids and compare them which is how people who sell their homes choose what offer to go
with. And home sellers do consider intangibles and go
with lower-cash offers all the time.

I don't really understand what all the legal kerfuffle is about. Is the court really going to force the families into a sale they don't want when the sale is for their benefit however they choose to define it?
My googling kind of indicates these are VoIP providers. But it still seems weird there are this many.

My vague guess is that these many providers have existed primarily to facilitate robocalling - to force the FCC to play wack-a-mole to get rid of them and FCC is now acting on them en masse, which might be more effective. But people who know this stuff might pipe up on the question.
I've often wondered if the balkanization of streaming services would lead to a resurgence of physical media ownership, along with piracy of course

I had an argument some time ago with a friend who was a devout "streaming enthusiast" for lack of a better term. Netflix had Back to the Future on and I watched it

Understandably I wanted to watch the second movie in the trilogy. But...they didn't have it! Somehow they'd only acquired the rights to Back to the Future 1 and 3. But not 2

His genuine response was "just rent it on Google Play then"

This absolute stretching out of content to ensure every single penny on the table that could possibly be obtained is hoovered out of wallets is absolutely pathetic. At least when Netflix was a "dumping ground of old TV and movies" we could reliably go watch "re-runs" of Seinfeld forever. But not so much anymore
There’s two problems here, firstly, why are parents allowing children unsupervised access to these services.

And the second, more pertaining to the magic 8 ball comparison, is that the company is specifically building products for teens/children and marketing them as such. The models are designed with guardrails according to their own spokesperson. But looks like it’s failing. Therefore, it can no longer be considered a magic 8 ball.
On one hand, it is absolutely the responsibility of parents to raise their children.

But on the other hand if children using a service is reliably and consistently resulting in negative outcomes for the children and their families, it seems reasonable to suggest something should be done. And that something could be 'companies don't provide chat bots that allude to children murdering their parents'.

Taking a legally or logically 'correct' position on something when it's actively harming people isn't really a morally defensible position in my mind.
In any bubble where IQ is considered legitimate, just mention that Richard Feynman apparently had a recorded IQ of 124 or so (or Lewis Terman's study of gifted children).

You'd think someone tried to convince those in the bubble that the Earth is flat. In my experiences, I have been met with all kinds of rebuttals like, "The test he took was probably over-weighted in verbal vs. spatial reasoning" or "He probably just blew the whole test off."

No one has a copy of the actual results to my knowledge, but he and his sister (who oddly enough scored higher) verified the story back in the day according to biographers. So, not telling what is the true story.

For the sake of argument, let's assume Feynman's score was indeed accurate. I think it makes people extremely uncomfortable for two reasons:

1. Some individuals with high IQs (IQ >= 130) feel threatened or ashamed by the fact that someone with an high but unremarkable score was capable of truly remarkable contributions to their field.

2. The scores are truly not always accurate or might potentially measure something that isn't intelligence.

If Feynman's score was indeed an inaccurate measurement of his intelligence, then that says more than I need to know about IQ testing.

I mention Feynman because I am in agreement with you:

> Many of them may already have a sense of whether you're "intelligent" or not, either from personal interactions or from other practical indications.

No one would consider Feynman to be unintelligent by any stretch of the imagination. However, at the end of the day, his score truly doesn't matter. Feynman nor anyone else is not remembered because of their intelligence, but rather, his contributions. Besides, exceptional people tend to be, well, exceptional.
I would be interested in an equivalent app for Japanese.
surprised to read this, never had imessage spam once, didn't know it was even a thing.
I briefly saw a dropoff of spoofed calls, after STIR/SHAKEN.

I have a business line, and pretty much every call to it is spam.

The spoofed calls have picked up again. It looks like STIR/SHAKEN means squat.
It specifically says this is not for use with fixed wireless infrastructure, so no.
For a really hard one give it audio of William F Buckley!
That's kind of like planning for if we discover cows are intelligent enough to have a conversation with.

There is no abstract checklist of procedures that can pre-solve the dilemma for us, it will become an issue of moralities and political blocs.
Should porn sites shut down because "children using [the] service is reliably and consistently resulting in negative outcomes for the children and their families"?
The government can mandate anything it wants, if insurance companies are allowed to perpetrate mass fraudulent denials then it simply doesn't matter.
This person is putting Hacker in hacker news
We all took the DVD boom era for granted

I did not take it for granted at all. My DVDs can not be cancelled, do not require internet or streaming accounts. Most of them have bonus features that the streaming providers do not always offer. Solar power and a portable player means I am not restricted to books during a prolonged power outage. Please do bring back a greater DVD boom but do not bring in any physical media that requires checking for a license.
> using Latex

Sorry no. It took me two days to fix a template I got from the internet to display all the writing systems I want. Plus I had a manually fix a hardcoded value in the bibliography template to use French while I had to use the bibliography in an English context so references don't get screwed with space inserted before colons. My dissertation is filed \foreignlanguage{xxx}{yyy} and \textit and I hate it.

> you should... / git gud

No. I have something to write, in addition to all the other things I do, and any time searching for commands or packages online to make things work is pure wasted. If Word had a better CVS and modular story I would have gladly stick with it.
Well, yes, obviously. Since we can't predict the future we can't know which wild bets are gonna pay off, the idea is to expose yourself to as many as possible, rather than cut yourself off and say "aha, but that's the hindsight bias fallacy!". And this one in particular has a proven use case — Shor's algorithm, given a large enough number of logical qubits, can be used to break all existing RSA based encryption.

Also, I'm really struggling to identify with the naysaying around this thread. Every year we improve the error correcting (bringing the number of physical qubits needed to represent a logical qubit down), and increase the number of qubits. So what exactly is the worry here? That the secrets the government have dragnetted won't be relevant anymore by the time we crack it, due to the prevalence of Kyber?
OAuth is such a bad standard, if you even want to call a loosely cross-referenced bundle of RFCs that, only thinly obscuring the real message: "Leave this to the professionals and just use our custom libraries, or maybe an authentication SaaS".
Just FYI, the plaintiffs lawyers (not necessarily the court) was requesting financial documents that FSS LLC are required by law to have. They had two years to comply and did not.

Also FYI 'a trial was never held' is a common talking point used by Alex Jones on his program. He and his lawyers are responsible for there not being a trial. Their conduct guaranteed that there was no trial. It's a farce for him to complain about something that he is responsible for.
> not even wanting your doctor to talk about it

There's been a lot of misdiagnosis due to doctors just thinking it's a weight issue. I think that's one of the reason people have an issue with doctor's handling of weight.

The other area is that it often ignores that the patient is already actively aware, and trying to combat their weight gain. The doctors are not being helpful by just stating the obvious.

Lastly, many doctors are kind of outdated in their knowledge, they'll recommend old diets that are not as effective anymore, or they won't encourage exercise, just diet, or they won't consider family history, and so on.

In those cases, your "doctor bringing it up" can actually just lead to more weight gain, because it can create increased cortisol level from stress and worries, make you more depressed, and so on, which won't help you lose weight.
Anyone else feel it's unfair framing to describe a 17-year-old as a "kid". How many more months before he can buy a gun, get married, fight a war, gamble away his savings or ruin his credit? It's not that he's not a kid, but it feels disingenuous to use that as the primary descriptor of someone in their late teens.
not if he is using his neighors

maybe he is using tor on top of it

who knows
My recommendation is actually to store the local time and the exact location, if you can get it. Then use that location to determine the correct timezone.

Some users may not know that their Timezone is America/Los_Angeles but they should hopefully know where their venue is.
I think that is exactly what they are going for.
It's kind of annoying when services like this provide a free trial that you have to give a credit card number to even try, capitalizing on people forgetting to unsubscribe after trying.

Also, I'm very suspicious when a credit card form is on $site.com rather than $financial-institution.com
One glaring omission from many tools for modeling chronology is that we have date, and datetime, but often don't have a type for just "time".

Sometimes you really just want to express that something is going to happen at a certain time, regardless of timezone. If I set my alarm for 7:45 am, I need it to ring when the clock says 7:45 am, wherever in the world I happen to be.

This is how most human beings think about time - school starts at 8 am, work starts at 9 am, McDonald's serves breakfast until 10 am, my doctor's appointment is at 4pm... these are all things that remain constant regardless of whether daylight savings time starts or ends, whether our business changes locations to a different state, whether we are conquered by the Romans and our calendar changes... so they should be stored as such, without a timezone attached.

Then from there you can combine a "date" and a "time" and a "location / timezone" to form a "datetime", to figure out the actual technological instant something needs to happen, based on the user's location and/or the location the event is going to take place.
The geo lookup would be expensive computationally, and also there are arguments over geographic boundaries that could make TZ lookup ambiguous (the author gave an example in the article)
I don't mean to suggest that this particular toy is much use. I just mean you should not give random internet games standardised samples of your voice, for this reason.

It's a standardised sample, already correlated to text, close to the microphone, for one thing. You're just making it easier for them.

I mean I suppose you can use "like and subscribe", "without further ado", and "let's get started" as standardised samples if you want to catch a youtuber.

But AFAIK my voice isn't on the internet anywhere. Quite a lot of people are not.

There's a number of ways this information can be connected back, with varying precision, to the person who recorded it.

And we should have learned from the Cambridge Analytica scandal that data is used in ways we do not expect. For example, what if you don't care to reproduce someone's voice, but you do care to extract age/gender/racial background/sexual orientation from it?
I'll take a crack:

Today's WiFi, that you all know and love, started out on unlicensed RF (radio frequency) bands. We need to continue to expand the ability to talk on RF to allow innovation, like what happened with WiFi.
Processwire Open Source CMS
I suppose that would depend on your working definition of correctness.

If correct means its legally unenforceable and practical and you only take that into consideration in isolation, then yes, right up until logarithmic error occurs, as you say.

The brass verdict is not a new concept, you see it show up in movies all the time like for example, The Beekeeper with Jason Statham.

Unfortunately it is a fairly sound and established fact that violence happens more often when law fails to serve its primary function for the people.

In a "rule of law", non-violent conflict management takes place. This is one of its primary purposes.

When the requirements for a "rule of law" degrade into a "rule by law" regardless of what members of such systems may claim (people may be delusional,blind, or lie), through corruption or otherwise, these things inevitably occur since there is no other means to resolve conflict.

This may just be one more example where business people win so much that they lose.

When someone is at the top of a company, you are responsible not only for your actions, but for those under you as well.

People in those positions must always be vigilant to inaction more than action, including those actions of others who are under your purview because inaction or failure to oversee is an action itself and a choice that is favored by many absent any information under many common management styles today.

This is a sad story, but the news rarely covers anything other than fire flood or blood. If it doesn't bleed, it doesn't lead, or so the newsies say.
> superglue activator spray

I had no idea this even existed. I typically lightly sand pieces.

Thank you.
My recommendation is actually to store the local time and the exact location, if you can get it. Then use that location to determine the correct timezone.

Some users may not know that their Timezone is America/Los_Angeles but they should hopefully know where their venue is.

You always treat the local time - 6pm on 5th December in Boise, Idaho - as the core truth and derive the UTC version from that. Then if Idaho decide to cancel daylight savings time you can update your calculated and stored UTC timestamps to the correct values.