skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you're running a data center in an authoritarian country, you probably care.

You should care also about democratic countries. For your own good.
Thanks for the chuckle...

I'm pretty sure we all know how this ends. The US and EU can't help Ukraine properly, will they help Taiwan with strongly worded statements and meetings? Perhaps send socks and blankets for the first 3 months.

Any country that seeks security needs to pursue Nuclear deterrents. No one should trust the US Nuclear umbrella anymore.
I would love to know if there is. macOS has, IME, terrible keyboard support. Even navigating Finder is a nightmare. The new 'tiling' is sort-of keyboard accessible - some apps work, some don't.
Hanson-Caplan Dialogue on Cultural Drift
The blog post reads like AI buzzword bingo. They had a clear product vision helping developers collaborate, but now they're chasing the AI hype train with vague promises about "secure AI sandboxes". I've been using CodeSandbox for a year and this feels like watching a solid dev tools company get sacrificed on the altar of AI FOMO.
If I follow your logic, why have a world championship cycle in any sport - chess, tennis, soccer, whatever?

We could just use the rating or ranking list.
> But with even small changes to legislation, norms and culture thing can turn out completely different.

Those are the qualities that define "the market". What are the other forces you speak of?

Markets can change. They have many times before. But, and call me unimaginative if you will, I struggle to see why anyone would want to pay substantially more to ensure that comments on YouTube are written by a real, live human, let alone enough people to sustain the service. It is not like you are face-to-face at the bar. It is a blob of text that has always been disassociated from what human involvement there may have been behind the scenes.

Inevitable in the strictest literal sense may be too much, but the chances of the market changing here seem infinitesimally small to the point that "inevitable" is close enough.
Yeah, the Hololens 2 is still my favorite device and experience. Quite upset Microsoft axed the project and team
Boring News
That would be a pretty killer feature IMHO. Ollama's API is pretty straightforward: https://github.com/ollama/ollama/blob/main/docs/api.md

There is also (or at least used to be?) an OpenAI compatible API layer for Ollama so that may be an option as well, though my understanding is there are some downsides to using that.

Note: This comment and the link are just meant as references/conveniences, not intended as a request for free labor. Thanks for opening up the code!
This is a vanishingly small percent of cases

Someone who is unable to move is probably also unable to unambiguously communicate their wish to be euthanized as well so I really don't think it's that relevant
There's something called a "lean mass hyper responder", it's a type of person with high LDL but they're still healthy. You may fall into that category. However, high apob is more correlated to heart disease than high LDL. A lot of the online doctors who say high LDL isn't bad are saying that because some people have large LDL particles, and it's apparently the number of particles that's the problem, not the amount of LDL cholesterol.

I've dug into this topic a lot sense there's a lot of heart disease in my family. I've found that eating a bowl of oatmeal once a day reduces my LDL under 130 (I've been taking quarterly cholesterol blood tests to keep an eye on things). It's probably the fiber content that's doing the work, but I haven't tried other high fiber foods yet. However, I'm not a doctor so make of this what you will.
I really wish Glass-style HMDs had taken off... I've built my own, but it's useless if the sun is out at all. I just want something unobtrusive and inexpensive that I can drive with a real computer.
Hedging Inflation with Real Assets
Together AI acquires CodeSandbox to launch code interpreter for generative AI
i think the point is that we have to pick and choose our battles, everything has an impact, but i think the impact of AI in terms of positives has incredible, massive upside given the negative externalities of the power generation used to power it.

sure, bitcoin is stupid, let's not do that. on the list of common sense things we should do to combat climate change, energy used for AI is like #100, especially considering the big names are trying to use nuclear ASAP to power it in a clean way
I can't actually tell what you're saying. Postgres doesn't have a timestampltz. Only timestamptz. Oracle has both, but their timestampltz behaves like Postgres' timestamptz, and their timestamptz behaves the way the author is suggesting people should handle timestamps. Oracle is using the newer ISO semantics. I wish it were easier to get a copy of the ISO standard I used to access at work.
Doesn’t this just shift the problem? From trusting a company it knows about security to trusting ONE person she/he knows about security?

I would rather trust a company with x persons working on security than one person.

Yes Big Company Microsoft got this one wrong (and also some other), but how many did they right? It’s always easy to be mad at failure if we overlook the times where something was done right.
I am 28. I work at a bagel shop. I am a mathematician [video]
Another Google Gemini gaffe for "depsipeptide" [1].

> A depsipeptide is a cyclic peptide where one or more amide groups are replaced by ester groups.

Depsipeptides are not necessarily cyclic, and I'd prefer to use "bond" instead of "group", though both are fine.

I am hitting so many of these every day. They're crazy. Hallucinations that companies are headquartered in the wrong states, incorrect math and statistics, and even outright wrong health advice.

[1] https://imgur.com/a/YslvJO2
Do you have any media of those drones that drop "multiple rpg warheads" so I can visualize how large they are?
I read that as Steve.
Pet rock’s survival and well being isn’t dependent on extorting money from lonely, desperate simps.
Recall was the catalyst for me switching to Linux. I do not wish to tinker with Windows so that it doesn't feed my credit card information into an AI black box.

Telemetry by default is unacceptable as well, but not to that degree.
I made a good amount of money moving people from dBase to Access.
Eye tracking adds that precision.
Mozi is the private social network that helps you build real-word relationships.

Isn't that Whatsapp or Signal is?

I also have come to realize that most repeat founders who are in the same space usually do not make great founders. They almost always make the same mistakes.

I would not fund this company.
>Contrast that with

Ok, let's contrast.

Your link does take a moment to load, and it says the exact same thing about envFrom[].fieldRef.fieldPath as the OP's site does. It takes up half browser window to do so. When I want to find out what the fuck an "ObjectFieldSelector" is, OP's site just lets me click on it inline with the keypaths I've already expanded to see the type definition. I can also, without scrolling at all, expand 'metadata' and see what keys are valid for that object. The generated ref docs scroll me to god-knows-where in some massive HTML document to tell me that it consists of two keys, so I lose any power that spatial relation might give me in understanding things. I am admittedly a k8s scrub, but try to imagine coming at these docs without any muscle memory or scar tissue or experience. OP's site doesn't require any "you just gotta know"'s of me, nor does it inexplicably wrench the structure and context away from the type definitions.

>I would link to an example but it doesn't support permalinks and because they are all collapsed #:~:text=fieldRef doesn't work either

Why would I need a hyperlink? Just give me the keypath. It's YAML. I can find it very quickly that way. Pod.containers.Container[].env.envFrom[].fieldRef.fieldPath. Linking me directly to "EnvVarSource v1 core" doesn't tell me anything except there are 4 different keys with 4 different types that can go in there (all huge jumps in a big ass barf pile of text, bye bye context). What do I do with this information? Where do I put this? What does it do? Your generated docs telegraph none of that to me, a k8s scrub, trying to figure this crap so that I don't have to bitch about how fucking complicated it is on HN. The friendlier docs over at https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/kubernetes-api/workload... aren't much better or different. The keypath tells me more. This is where this goes. This is how this relates to the configuration. This is where put it in your YAML file. And if I need extra context or explanation, I just click on the thing I'm curious about and am immediately shown, with little latency, more context and explanation.

Command-f can be fixed with an expand all or a search box, but overall I don't think a few extra clicks vs typing command-f, typing "EnvVarSource" in, and pressing enter are all that different (and one doesn't require you already know the type of the thing you're trying to look up).
Meta makes $1M donation to Trump's inauguration
Let's just say there is a really big overlap between the two. And each one can learn from the point of view of the other.
>> Google's VR/XR strategy has been very stop-and-go […]

> That's basically Google's strategy on everything.

https://killedbygoogle.com
ParkMobile $32.8M settlement (from 2021 security incident)
Yet another incident where information was stolen, then 3-4 years later the victims get a pittance ($25 cash? $1 credit in app).

What a joke.
Why Do Some People Succeed After Failing, While Others Continue to Flounder?
FDA funding has increased every year for the last 30 years or so. For some reason people like to treat "funding not increased at the rates some group wants" as the same thing as "funding cut"
Not OP, but I have a Model 100 and I just assigned mouse keys in Chrysallis. It used to be the case that you had to build your firmware to change the speed, but now that's possible through Chrysallis too.

I don't use them very often because I don't mind using a trackpad, but it is useful sometimes.
Perfection is a difficult foe, and requires a fanatical devotion to even match, and there are levels upon levels of perfection.
Not sure if you grok 100% what we're building.

Dioxus-web is basically React/SolidJS/Svelte. It writes to the dom and handles dom events just like any other web framework.

Where Dioxus differs is on native platforms, where we basically try to provide a Web-like API to native widgets. Think electron but you're not shipping a browser, just the rendering engine (that fits into 3.5mb!).

Our users on native platforms like being able to access system APIs with no intermediary. You can spawn threads, talk unix sockets, call FFI, etc. Stuff like electron is heavy, slow, and puts an IPC boundary between your UI and the system. We're trying to dissolve that.

Long term we want to expose JS and Python bindings for our native engine - Rust is not necessarily the "killer feature" there.
I mostly use wooden cookware, and I throw that and non-stick pans in the dishwasher, teflon is so chemically stable that it shouldn't matter. But yes, I just buy a new pan every ~2 years, sometimes 3.
I took that class with you! It was amazing. Here are my notes: https://wstein.org/books/ribet-stein/
I asked someone who had done high level work at TikTok what he thought of the CCP conspiracy theories driving the Trump/Biden ban pushes. He said something to the effect of "ByteDance isn't coordinated enough to pull off being that evil."

Google has been incomprehensibly big for decades at this point. They know regulators are watching. Mistakes like the SSID logging controversy in Germany get interpreted as malice, and company-wide trainings go out drilling into people not to log more than they have a contemporaneous business reason for.

If there's anyone I trust to be honest and upfront about what data they're collecting and how it might be used, it's Google. They have the experience, motivation, and resources to do it right.

Companies with a lower pedigree - either from countries that don't take individual rights seriously, or from small teams that don't have the resources to cover all their bases - are the ones that give me pause.
Who's being sacrificed and how in that case?
Thank you! Not yet, but it sounds interesting. The possibilities are endless. Currently, I am testing some methods from survival analysis.

The data is very imbalanced; there are very few insolvent companies compared to solvent ones. Therefore, I work with synthetic data in my training dataset. To get the final score, I need to scale the predictions to achieve a heavily right-skewed distribution.

Currently, I am using the method Platt scaling.
I wouldn’t call someone dealing with cancer and the loss of his wife sound of mind within one week of the loss.
Nope. If you give out your cc info, and it gets abused, the liability is on you.
Terminally ill people generally aren't paying taxes either. You have to make money somehow to owe taxes.
To be honest, my grand parents both died in their nineties and their last two years were really sad. It was not so much the physical decline but the mental one. At the end, while technically alive, so little of who they were as persons remained, they might as well have been dead.

I fully understand someone in their 80s knowing the end is near choosing to leave on their own term.
I appreciate this! It would add another attack vector, but I could see the utility in SaaS'ifying this for servers to convert user-uploaded content on-the-fly.
What is this and why do
I need to request access?
It's not a slippery slope if it's actually happening

But you're right, the state isn't euthanizing anyone against their will, and they don't need to

They can simply change incentives in such a way that people decide that it is what they want all on their own
“Thanks for interviewing with us at H&R Block. I’m sure you’ll be great at helping people file their Income Taxes. In the next 45 minutes, we would like you to examine this conference room full of Banker’s Boxes of records for a Fortune 500 company accused of financial wrongdoing. You must determine whether they are guilty or not, and if guilty, the nature and extent of their crime.”
It all depends upon the problems you are solving, and they are only bounded by your own creativity.
The standard for that is very loose. There's no requirement that the death be imminent. Iirc it basically means the condition could kill you, at some point.

This even applies if treatment would prevent death. It's whether the condition is capable of killing.
yes in an abstract way. Same for Vishwanathan Anand (name and his fathers name with no surname) or even Sundar Pichai (name and fathers name)
Sounds like a problem for the jetsetter crowd. Good for them! I have much more mundane social network needs.
Turn any ML model into an API instantly – looking for feedback
Hey everyone

I've been frustrated with how complex it is to deploy ML models for inference, especially when you want to scale or keep data on-prem. So, I started building a tool that lets you deploy any ML model as an API with a single click/command.

Key features:
* Works with PyTorch, TensorFlow, ONNX, and other major formats
* Deploy locally, in the cloud, or on your own infrastructure
* Auto-handles Docker, GPU allocation, and scaling
* Simple REST API endpoint generation
* Built-in monitoring and version control

I'm building this in the open and would love to hear:
1. What's your biggest pain point with ML deployment?
2. What features would make this useful for your workflow?
3. Any specific frameworks or use cases you'd want supported?

Join the waitlist here if you're interested: https://mlship-waitlist.vercel.app/
My dad has COPD and continues smoking. I'm going to go through this sooner than later. I've already made peace with this, I've seen the alternative in other family members and ultimately its the decline in dignity that pushes my moral compass to accept self-euthanasia as a humane option.
from reading other comments apparently phone calls now generate json web tokens to be authenticated, but loses the jwt when switching over to tdm lines or coming from tdm. So why not just only allow authenticated calls from sip/voip lines to any destination and only allow calls from tdm to tdm. it would rid any unauthenticated sip/voip calls and not allow any spam coming from tdm lines to modern systems.
Threads rolls out its own version of Bluesky's 'Starter Packs'
My point is that every approach has second-order effects, there's no free lunch. If you pick one approach, then you're dealing with the externalities.

> In the context of all those secondary and tertiary impacts, it seems like a direct tax (like a sugar tax) is preferential

Not to voters. Taxes are unpopular, ending a subsidy to a small powerful cohort would be relatively more popular (in terms of messaging I mean, the end result would still be that consumers pay more for sugar, but of course the govt spending less frees up spending for other things). However, farmer support is right-coded which would lead to opposition by right-wing pundits and media.

It's a toss-up. A tax could be effective, but I don't agree that it's necessarily more viable or palatable. It's probably less-so. Hence I would pitch ending or curbing the subsidy.
Scientists call for halt on 'mirror life' microbe research
Hands-On Quantum Error Correction
He had apparently expressed his intention before she passed. I do not know all the details and this is second hand, but he apparently had a plan.
His book "Outlive" is a great read as well.
It doesn't sound particularly possible.
So which one is it, the government assisting in deaths too often or not enough, it can't be both at the same time.
That (and Basque) were the complications I noted as simplified out.
Details left out of the anecdote may have included a natural death after a long period of illness. Or it may have been a sudden death.
https://www.blender.org/about/logo/

> Blender has been registered as a trademark by Blender Foundation in USA and EU. It has been used by Blender Foundation since 2002, and it’s a well recognized brand now. Although the name ‘Blender’ is a generic word (for a mixer), in the context of products or company names related to software it’s protected by trademark law.
For a while the cheat code for cheap Blu-ray Discs was to buy them from RedBox. Now, I’m struggling for a decent place to buy discs from. When I was a student and had far less cash I had no problem spending $20 on a DVD of a new release. Now that I have the cash, it seems like I’m always looking for those great sales where you can grab a BluRay or UHD for $10.

Quality is great and they just work.
> programs should print “regular” output to stdout and errors to stderr

This is really important. I'd like to expand on this.

Standard output is for the data the program was asked to produce, no more and no less. If user asked for some JSON data, standard output should contain that exact JSON object and absolutely nothing else.

Standard "error" is actually a misnomer. It should have been called the standard user stream. Anything meant for the user to read on the terminal is supposed to go there. Error messages are of course included in that set but so are status messages and verbose output.

This ensures the output of programs can be piped into other programs seamlessly. Non-output data still gets sent to the terminal or redirected somewhere else.

Would have been great if programs were able to easily create new terminal-connected file descriptors for specific purposes. They could document those numbers in their manuals just like they document exit codes. Then users would get "ports" for every output. Could cut down on parsing significantly.

For compatibility, they could all redirect to either standard output or standard error by default... I think I'm gonna experiment with this a bit.
This is the point where there's a lot of disagreement. The OG Italian fascism is explicitly revolutionary, as were its contemporary offshoots like NSDAP, Iron Guard, Arrow Cross, Ustashe etc.

My personal take is that if you remove this requirement, there's no clear distinction between fascism and other forms of right-wing authoritarianism, with the two getting conflated.
What's the updated version of Xkcd 1425
What's weirdly still hard today?

Besides counting the Rs in strawberry.
Have you thought of expanding to native American English speakers who want to learn a more "standard" accent? There are many Americans who feel that their strong regional accent (think e.g. Chicago, Mississippi, Baltimore, and different black accents) can be career-limiting.
GPT is generic. Blender is not, unless you're talking about kitchen equipment.
Extraordinary claims... what's the evidence for that?
I agree, but some people, that are just 100% driven by success really become cunts that way, even in non-commercial sports.

Never seems to be the best of the best though, more those in 2-3rd place or really narrow 1st place, something about the uncertainty of staying on the top, or never quite reaching it...
Stolen how? I don't get the fuss.

Please correct me if I'm wrong, but IIRC Recall is opt-in and keeps data on-device, and doesn't share it with any other systems or parties. And if one's device is compromised, they're screwed either way (keyloggers, password managers' data, etc), so while Recall data can be an interesting target, it's not like it's some game changer. I could be wrong, but I believe first iteration was user-accessible SQLite3 database (which was an issue), but Microsoft had tightened the permissions and isolated those files, so AFAIK it now requires additional authentication to access. I don't currently use Windows, so I can't really check, but that's what I've read.

If something is opt-in, local-only and partitioned away (inaccessible to regular-user processes to avoid easier abuse by malware and exploits) that sounds like a decent privacy-respecting option to me. There are plenty of crappy anti-user moves Microsoft had pulled with Windows, but Recall doesn't seem like one to me.

Unless, of course, they're forcing this on people (like how they aggressively do with Edge and OneDrive), or pull this data somewhere despite saying they don't do it, etc etc.
Linux Fixes Regression That Broke File Names with and Other Special Characters
This hasn't gone well in Canada.

I'm waiting for an organization in the US (or any other country with strict freedom of speech laws) to start a news aggregator targeting countries with similar laws.
I never know how to position Dioxus, so would be happy to have some 3rd party insight.

When I say we use a webview, people immediately jump to Tauri. But we're very architecturally different than Tauri. No WASM on native, just a regular old executable.

When I compare us to Flutter, people immediately think of Flutter's negatives (poor web support). We have excellent web support (DOM is 1st class).

When I compare us to React Native, people immediately think the web is 2nd-class and then wonder why we don't implement NSScrollView and all that.

We are shooting for something like Flutter (web, desktop, mobile, embedded) but where the web is the defining feature.

As someone outside Dioxus, how do you think I should describe it?
> So the crappy face in the front, the pods for the sound, the dedicated chip for all the AR functions, and the separation of battery and headset are copies of everybody else?

Do you really consider those things innovations? I mean, the whole transparent eye thing is new for a production product like AVP, but still a pretty old idea. Maybe it originally came from Apple, I don't know. But dedicated chip for AR is definitely NOT a new idea nor innovative, nor is separation of battery and headset. It's definitely a lot more polished with those things than anything that's been built before, but polish != innovation
I'm intrigued to know whether that actually ends up working. I am something like that myself, but I don't know whether it is an effect of getting feedback or of having a person behind the feedback.
Skylens [video]
Mixed Reality Satellite Reception