skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Watching their videos makes me sea sick after a few seconds and I wonder if they should have posted those as 60 fps videos.
It sure is today!
iCloud Shared Albums Reduce Photo Quality
Flying a wingsuit out of an airplane as part of a skydive is not particularly dangerous. It's the base jumping, wingsuit or no, that is extremely dangerous.
There are card numbers that don't satisfy Luhn.
I consider it a blessing to have a choice in how I go, rather than leaving it up to nature and the medical system.
I have, thanks. I'll always remember his last words to me, "You're a prince."
Why were you born? Because people were trying to save costs?
I can't speak to the subtleties of chess, but I did watch Hikaru's recap and he was of a similar opinion.

I still think Ding was physically and/or emotionally compromised to some extent. That's why I still consider his effort lionine, because his game 12 game was masterful and he was in it until the end. I hope he holds his head high.
It's going to be years before game studios even consider working with them again after the Stadia disaster.
Wooden spoons go in the dishwasher and then they're perfectly safe. Wooden chopping boards have been shown to be safer than plastuc, because they don't get the cuts that plastic boards do, which harbour microorganisms. Cuts in wooden boards close themselves up.
See https://www.engadget.com/2014-03-10-titanfall-cloud-explaine...
This is the correct response to my suggestion
Well, very soon you can quit the Internet LOL
Link to vod https://x.com/0xbanonmilk/status/1867307944154738828
Same here, good memories, compiling took up to 30 minutes, so during compiling we always went for a game of billiards. Coming back you found out that the compilation had crashed after 5 minutes, fix bug and start the same routine.
Here is the report - released 16 hours ago - that this news piece comes from: https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/publications...
one line that is crossed is putting others at risk or pulling them into their actions. I can't think of many scenarios where I'd support involuntary commitment when it was just the individual and their actions.
Okay, but... Who's gonna buy this, and when? *R seems to have been cooling for quite some time, AI is cooling among reports of negative workplace productivity gains and poor private customer acceptance...

And, timing wise, this being just announced... is it gonna ship straight into a market collapse?
Our Solar System Could Capture a New Planet
Attorney General Ken Paxton sues companies over "forever chemicals"
If you remember what the pill that dissolved properly looked like you can usually search drugs.com to find out the probable generic manufacturer based on color, shape, imprints.
The problem is that camera feeds are not accessible to any app, even with user permission. Quests have no vision capabilities because of this.
Let's loop back around on this comment when you're in your 80s, alone, and dying a slow death.
Ha, I dealt with some of those.

The other challenge was customers who wanted groups to show up in a particular order. Since it's was literally just an array (no keys), it was just a giant alphabetized list.

Then the problem came when people used group count limits. Your group "AppDev" was always fine but "TestGroup7" may not be.. depending on how many groups the user was in and/or how they filtered those groups.

Figuring out that one out was terrible.
> (at least in the Quest 3 which I have)

Yup and the Quest 2 and even the Quest 1 got it too! Though the Quest 1 is a bit behind the latest improvements though since it no longer receives OS updates.

I have some of all 3 models :)
The article is absurd. If work doesn't have a deadline, creating arbitrary ones for the sake of having a deadline doesn't make the output have higher quality, less risk, etc. It just means you "hit a deadline". Its frustrating even more so when you end up shipping features that a year later you find out were never used, but you "hit the deadline" so its a "success".
Ok strassen and others are better but they are still O(n^w) where 2 < w < 3
> For now, until Microsoft decides to silently enable

Sure. And that's quite possible and something to be aware of. But can we agree that in its current state, it's as privacy respecting as it could be?

> the level of screwed we're talking can be significantly higher, because the kinds of information that can be captured are things that wouldn't necessarily be captured by other methods

The only difference it makes is immediately after the machine is compromised. Then - yes - after you get elevated privileges, you immediately have more information for malware to sweep. However, I've read that typical malware quietly lives on machines for a while - for months or even years. It can do its own screen recordings just fine, so it's all the same in the long run.

Let's not forget that Recall is not some malware forced on unaware people, but a legit opt-in feature with a reasonable use case - remembering things when our memory fails us. One can analyze this risk and make an informed decision if benefits overweigh the risks or not.

I have no love for Microsoft or any other big corporations, but I feel like defending this particular feature, because I do have some love for transhumanist ideals, where machines enhance and improve our capabilities - and it's one of those things I would like to have for myself. As long as Microsoft doesn't move away from opt-in and clear language, I'm on their side because they did it right (by my book) this particular time. But - of course you are correct - a caution is warranted (and that's why I don't use Windows, huh).
Linux banned Russian contributors. Does FOSS need to worry about U.S. Sanctions?
> The hospital (a Catholic hospital, even) provided a morphine drip and they were gone within an hour.

FWIW, Catholic ethics are actually fairly well thought out on this issue. You're not allowed to withhold basic nourishment (food, hydration, non-invasive breathing support), but you are allowed to opt out of invasive procedures such as intubation and provide pain management if the patient or the patient's guardian decides that it would significantly affect quality of life and the patient doesn't have long to live. Obviously there is discernment involved in the last bit, but Catholicism is all about discernment.

Here's the National Catholic Bioethics Center on the topic: https://www.ncbcenter.org/resources-and-statements-cms/summa...
We created a bunch of syntactic data from audio generated with other TTS APIs
A more enlightening statistic, but obviously harder to collect, would be what percentage of missed life-years could be attributed to MAID. I suspect it would be a much smaller percentage.

It's also worth noting that for every MAID horror story in this article, there is probably at least one horror story about a needlessly painful and drawn-out death that could have been avoided if MAID had been legal.
For the Quest 1 too. It's always been this way.
Non-interactive programs that emit informational output should only do so to stderr or a log file so that they may be used in a pipe line.
> only collapse can create a blank slate.

It seems like the real problem is finding a way to address that.

We've seen this play out over and over. Take something like building and zoning codes. They start out doing something worthwhile, like requiring fire exits. But soon you have a bureaucracy micromanaging everything, imposing minimum parking requirements even on a building sitting on top of a subway stop, imposing minimum lot sizes or density restrictions, requiring unnecessarily costly or labor-intensive construction methods at the behest of device makers or trade unions, etc.

What you need is a mechanism, something like checks and balances or a challenge process that allows any rule to be repealed if it doesn't still have enough votes to pass in every branch, to inhibit that process of ossification and corruption and clear out the cruft accumulated by its past operation.
If there isn't a law yet, there should be: if something can be done incorrectly, Microsoft will do it incorrectly multiple ways.

Granted, we're a somewhat technical bunch here, so I have to ask: do regular people not know that Microsoft is so bad at security and self awareness that they literally can't do something like protect users from their own products? Do people still think, "Oh, well - 80% of the world can't be wrong"?

I bet they're going to make it exceedingly difficult to disable or uninstall, like Edge, once it becomes a mandatory part of Windows, aren't they?
This one is actually impressive: implements Adam training of RNNs, LSTMs, GRUs.
Except a lot of the time there's an obvious threat that needs to be responded to, and a couple of obvious good responses that even terrible players spot.
It is pro-social if you can separate objectively. And even then, who is that “social” to decide it? Some people aren’t social.

If the separation line gets drawn across questionable cases, then it’s authoritarian for them. As usual, any scalable implementation will look like a very jagged asterisk-shaped circle and some financial or political interest around it, acting far away from the real needs of people. And those who pick edge cases on its less certain side will push the whole setup further until it stops making sense. Systems like this are inherently vague, which is prone to “oh, we had another case, must regulate more”.

I’ll rephrase myself from the previous thread about suicides: the “society” keeps a blind eye on the fact that it is it who drives people to end their life and then puts a big “dying is prohibited and offensive” sign at the end of this road. If “society” wants to keep “healthy but confused” (subjectively to it) people from leaving, it should look to the root of the problem, not put a barrier at the end.

Ofc teens should be kept away from this for obvious biological reasons.
You have permanent floaters in your eyes because you took bad pills? Wait what?
Show HN: Presubmit.ai – open-source LLM-based PR reviewer
Hey HN,

Over the last year, I’ve reviewed more than 1000 code changes. Most of the time was spent catching obvious mistakes rather than debating complex design decisions. If we estimate ~10 minutes per review, that’s 160+ hours spent reviewing code in just one year.

So I thought: could I get some of that time back using LLMs?

That's why I spent the last few weekends building Presubmit.ai, an open-source AI reviewer that runs as a Github Action right when you open a Pull Request. The results so far are promising: I estimate it can reduce the review time by 50%, which in my case would mean I save 80hours (~10 working days) per year.

Unlike similar SaaS solutions, the goal is not to replace the human reviewer but to highlight obvious mistakes early, spot security vulnerabilities and give more context about the change. I like to think of it as a “pre-reviewer”.

Some of its features are:
* Line-by-line comments
* PR summarization
* Title generation on request
* Responds to review comments

It supports all major LLMs, but I’ve found Anthropic's Claude works best for this use case.

Please give it a try and share your feedback! Thanks!
Schrödinger's Cat and Heisenberg's Cut
The idea for info is that it's informational, which is always the case regardless of whether it's printing error messages due to a failure or informational messages because the user specified a `-v` flag or whatever. Whether the command failed or not is communicated via the exit code. That being said, I do prefer stdlog for the reasons: it communicates the intent and usage as unambiguously and tersely as possible.
Meta licenses their OS to other hardware players just like Google does. Apparently Microsoft, Asus and Lenovo are participating.
Klarna stopped all hiring a year ago to replace workers with AI
it is AWE-MAZING playing things like Ocarina of Time in 4K with upgraded textures blah blah blah blah. and that it comes from the likes of these efforts instead of Nintendo just selling us the damn thing is all the more awe-inspiring from me.

I've been waiting and waiting for Majora's Mask to catch up. I got the recompilation and all, but no textures and other bells and whistles YET.

Glad their Switch legislation hasn't killed this yet.
Yup, but it only attacks military targets that are threat. Otherwise it just hides deeper.

Looking forward to a spin off of ancient aliens on this haha
Evidence smevidence! Aliens!
OpenZFS 2.2.7 Released with Linux 6.12 Support, Many Fixes
Yes, it's a fairly obvious point. The link was in the context of whether negative QALYs are a concept used by the medical profession.
I can see several ways.

for example peer-pressure recommendations.

Look, you and Jacky are in town, both of you are close to Margo's Restaurant, you should meet up there. Here is a 5% discount.

or

Both Jacky and Margo are going on this weekend to Ulaanbaatar for a fancy snack, flying Fred Flintstone airlines. They have great rates this weekend and you are just sitting on your couch watching reruns. Why not get a flight on Fred Flintstone airlines (here is the link), you might even sit next to one of them!
Thanks this seems very good. Being able to flick #! off the 'e' is nice. The position of . and , is a bit weird on the left of the keybord. But i do like the curser control and brackets usage. There is some buggy activity with capitals appearing eg ttt55555%%%%%TTT% randomly. And it misses autocomplete and auto capitalisation for general usec
> Yes, irreversible decisions warrant deep consideration.

I think you’ve answered your own question there. Deep consideration is not usually something done quickly, and arguably depth of consideration improves when others are involved to provide additional perspectives.

“People should be in charge of their own lives” sounds superficially like an appealing principle, and in an abstract sense is a worthy one - but reality is messy at the edges, and we know that the concept of informed consent has nuances. There are many circumstances where it would be unethical to grant someone’s request even if they swear blind that it’s what they really want.
Sending Christmas cards is old-fashioned, but it’s a pretty good indicator of who you actually know well enough to have their mailing address. (Or well enough to ask for it without it being weird.)

No special app needed, since it can be done with a spreadsheet.
Btrfs Sig Established for Advancing Btrfs Interests on Fedora
You really think that will help? Even if you double staffed it, you're still looking at about 40% travel. People with lives and families don't want that. You could overstaff by 15% so attrition doesn't hurt as much, but there's a whole GAO report you could look up.
Moreover: the same argument used to defend Musk could be applied to the transfer of Twitter to him.

Both that and the InfoWars exchange were property transfers. The first a market transaction, the second by court order.
This reads like a Vonnegut story
This is a video by the government, not a independent news source?
Yeah, I'm finishing up a compleat collection of J.R.R. Tolkien's writings, and am probably going to collect (and read/re-read) all of Isaac Asimov's non-fiction.

There are at least five books with the (partial) title _The Last Man Who Knew Everything_ about:

- Leibniz https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/15770928-the-last-man-wh...

- Athanasius Kircher https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/119131.Athanasius_Kirche...

- Thomas Young https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/763029.The_Last_Man_Who_...

- Joseph Leidy https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/119125.Joseph_Leidy

- Enrico Fermi https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34746094-the-last-man-wh...

Maybe instead I'll start with those biographies...

surprised Sir Francis Bacon wasn't described thus....
Ah yes, the Big Bad Evil private equity firms behind WP Engine, which are completely different from the private equity firms behind Automattic. And those 3 private equity board members at Automattic? Just ignore them, they don't exist - focus on those at WP Engine!

Is WP Engine "evil" and predatory? Maybe, possibly. I haven't seen any concrete evidence either way. Is Automattic evil and predatory? Absolutely! We've seen plenty of evidence of that, and it is very clear that they can't be trusted with Wordpress.
I guess it depends on how you count (number of sites vs. number of packets).

In any case, many sites include Google Analytics, so Google gets amplified in the packet metrics. Plus, PHP and WordPress are very different beasts. The PHP community has modernized on some standards that are pretty good (most of the time) while WordPress is stuck in 2008.
Why do you feel a need to buy a new pan? If something about the coating has degraded, where do you think the offed material has ended up?
That's a 400 lbs, 11 ft by 8 ft UAV powered by a 50 hp gasoline piston engine. It's half the size of a Cessna 172 and makes a similar noise, observers would for sure classify it as an airplane.
Clicking on the link shows:
Hi! It looks like you might have come from Hacker News.

> We're going to be blunt: Hacker News is increasingly a haven for alt-right
> trolls and hateful abusers, and the administrators have demonstrated that
> they have no interest in improving the situation despite repeated pleas by
> multiple people, in public and in private, even going as far as deploying
> countermeasures to prevent us from blocking HN traffic*. A significant number
> of Hacker News commenters have repeatedly directed harassment, abuse, doxxing,
> and bigotry at multiple Asahi Linux developers, and much of this content
> remains available and not flagged or downvoted.

...

> By letting this abuse run undeterred, Y Combinator and Daniel Gackle are
> tacitly approving of this conduct and hurting the reputation of the entire
> site and its userbase. If you want to support us and what we do and you are
> a Hacker News user, please bring this up and demand change within the
> community.

I don't know what Dang's side of these accusations are, but it certainly sounds bad. In the mean time the title of the link doesn't match the content served.
That’s exactly how it is, and one of my biggest gripes was that the most impactful projects naturally tend to be the ones that carry larger risks. In an environment where you expect people to manage their own success as described in their own words, they are never going to choose the projects with the biggest potential impact, only the safest project with the greatest perceived impact.

That goes beyond ignoring the long tail of issues: it chokes out innovation.
Looks very nice! Thanks!
This is a good approach. It’s an old, design pattern in high-assurance systems where a gateway converts things into usable, safer form. Another concept, often called LANGSEC, is generating parsers from simple grammars that are hopefully bulletproof. These ideas can be combined.

Two more things can happen.

The increasing volume of memory-safe utilities means they can be used on one or both sides of this. That might prevent the exploit entirely. If a memory-safe CPU, it can still help to isolate in case of hardware failures (esp bitflips).

It can also be used to boost performance in non-Qubes systems where a secure (or OSS) processor is in use. They’re often slower than commodity CPU’s. So, one can use the disposable VM’s on commodity CPU’s to filter data (block most attacks), transform it, and send it over simple, wire protocol. Commodity VM’s might also present it back to the user in dressed up form.

Outside of security, a long time ago, they were doing similar things to decrease latency and boost bandwidth on Beowulf clusters. A team made Fast (or Active?) Messages to eliminate TCP/IP as a bottleneck. So, sometimes a security technique can also be a performance booster.
I didn't learn big O at high school though.
Friggin foursquare! We'd voluntarily tell the world exactly where we were at any given time (and where we weren't - at our homes).
How are they able to achieve sub-100 meter accuracy? I might be missing something, but In my experience, collecting the cellular parameters is the easy part. The challenge is knowing where the cells actually are. You can ask Google's geolocation API, but that typically returns a fix with ~1000 meter accuracy if it returns a fix at all. These databases are curated based on GPS+cellular information from millions of phones. There is no global source of truth.

If only base stations included location information in their transmissions...
> How is sending a header with the information bad, specially when it was being done for ages already in this use case?

leeches

(To actually answer your question, there are a number of tricks you can use to prevent abuse that aren't effective when using http basic)
As someone who just had to put down a beloved pet to prevent unspeakable suffering, I find that claim both stupid and insulting. If souls are real, I very much look forward to a reunion upon my own death.
Toxic chemicals aside, does anyone else have trouble accepting how little effort entities whose job is to recycle put into recycling? The article explains that recycling facilities throw out black plastic utensils just because the infrared light in sorting machines can't sort it. I've also heard that unscrewed bottle-caps, or other small plastics also fall in the common waste dump at the facility.

Perhaps these are the only exceptions. For some of us that have grown up being taught the importance of sorting your trash for the bins by school and TV, it might feel like a betrayal. I would actually like to know the average percentage of the content of domestic recycling bins that the entities on the other side bother to see recycled.
Can I ask -- what do you do for work? My gut tells me that you're younger and still trying to figure out whether your means of living is good or justified. And you haven't exactly found that answer yet.
As an addendum to Rule 7, `cd -` takes you to the last opened directory. Or is `cd` considered part of the terminal emulator's job, as a built-in?
I'm well-aligned with Seneca, the Stoic philosopher who said death is an open door. If you want to die, do it. However, if you choose not to go through that door, your must live your life with purpose and conviction. There's no shame in going through that door if you no longer have the capacity to live purposefully, though.

In these cases, I'm not sure these people had the agency and capacity to continue living in a way that makes sense as human beings.

I gauge much of my value and purpose in life based on how I can serve my family and community. I don't really exist for me in a sense, and I can't exist without other people. I'm part of something a lot bigger than I am. If at any point it comes to be that I'm not serving a purpose in this great network, well, I'm not sure I'd see a point in carrying on. I may still be breathing, blood still pumping, but I'd be functionally dead as a part of a community.
I'm really curious now - which cards don't conform?

I always thought it's basically an industry standard and no network issues cards that don't have a correct checksum.
That's such a nice way to think about unit tests! (In this context and others.)
Do you currently have tracker tags on those things? If not, why not? Multi-year lifetimes are already available with Tile (3 years), AirTag (>1 year), and Samsung's SmartTag 2 (700 days), using BLE detection instead of 4G detection.

Millions of these would not degrade signal. A random bit of metal (like a quarter, as shown for scale) in between you an a 4G tower should have the same effect as one of these devices. They are detecting existing 4G signal, not using it for energy harvesting.