skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is assuming socials are as dangerous as smoking.

Now they have their dangers of addiction, but that can indeed be worked out. As a safeguard, a rate limit filter is what I would recommend. Perhaps one that can recognize roughly the kind of content watched, so you can have a relevant talk.

The self esteem and self-dox part can be really dealt with by actually doing the thing together.
Otherwise you will be at the mercy of peers. Don't kid yourself about how powerful your influence is.
Show HN: Ambrogia – Personal Health AI
I would tentatively suggest that it because the right lost the broader cultural "wars".

Our story-telling media is, if not actually "leftish", generally progressive in the broadest sense of that term. Struggles over gay marriage, contraception, divorce, interracial marriage, civil rights were all, as of 2010 or so, pretty much wrapped up in ways that broadly speaking reflected a progressive win.

So for quite a few decades, the conservative right have been "forced" into their own little culture bubble where you can still ask if a white person and black person should be able to marry, whether contraception violates the will of god, where evil is punished and not "understood", poverty reflects personal failure and moral flaws rather than systemic issues and so on and so forth.

That creates a strange distortion (ask any group that has been an outlier to the mainstream culture they live within), and in this particular case this has manifested as both endless outrage and conspiracy-mongering.

Of course, meanwhile, the same conservative right have won on most economic issues. Union membership and power are down, taxes on the wealthy are down, all attempts at socializing health care have been rebuffed, industries were successfully deregulated, capital gains taxes are low, the share of GDP flowing to labor is down, estate taxes barely exist, defense spending is way up, and more recently Roe has been overturned.

So there's this strange contradiction in which progressive ideas have come to dominate the cultural sphere (though this may be changing) while conservative ideas have been the most successful in the economic and political sphere. Progressives often don't recognize the success they've had, and the failure side just looks like more of the same. Conservatives, on the other hand, need to downplay their successes (because these things are actually not broadly popular) and are left facing their "losses" in the cultural sphere, which can no doubt (Dobbs not withstanding) seem pretty overwhelming.
The other reply to this comment kind of nailed it, but in short:

Right now Google, via OAuth, attests that someone's identity is "user@domain" as a unique global key, even if they know that that user@domain is controlled by a new Google workspace (i.e. it is not the same people/organization/legal entity).

All Google has to do is attest that someone's identity is ("user@domain", "unique workspace ID") as a unique global key and all of this will go away.

> This feels a lot like complaining that you hired a lawn service and told them to mow at your address, and then didn't update the address or cancel service after you moved.

I think it's more like hiring a lawn service through a third party, and then, after you move, a second person moves into your house and calls the lawn service asking for a copy of all of the credit card receipts from your payments and they give it to the person because the third party assures them it's the same person, even though it's not, just because the address is the same.

> Email resets will also dump right into their hands (They control the MX records for corpdomain.com now...).

Well yes, and people shouldn't use e-mail/password authentication for that and many other reasons (unless 2FA is involved).

The difference is that, in this case, we are outsourcing authentication to Google under the assumption that Google will handle authentication better than just a username/password combination; I'm relying on Google to say "yes, this is who that person claims to be and we have verified that". The problem is that Google knows that they is not who they claim to be, that they just have the same e-mail address but a different workspace, but they're still telling the other site that yep, it's him for sure, absolutely, and the other site has no way of validating that any of that is true so they have to go with it.

> Legally speaking, it's not even clear you're right - the new person might well be the person actually entitled and expressly supposed to be accessing that service as that account (if the domain was sold as part of an acquisition or sale).

Potentially yes, but if that were the case then they would have transferred ownership/control of the workspace itself, including all of the accounts, email, google drive data, and so on, and not deleted the entire workspace and created a new one from scratch. In a case where they did want to do that (e.g. to migrate off of Google workspaces or consolidate) that seems like something they should do via customer support to ensure continuity.
I think this is a bit of a warped view as this is true for the biggest channels, but the medium and long tail on YouTube has a lot of substance in computer science, engineering, geology, climate science, and much more.

When I was a kid there was Mr Wizard, and then Bill Nye, but it was far more limited than what I watch with my kid.

The land of videos with <1M views is full of gems - and many of the top notch science channels (eg Mark Rober), still give their creators a handsome income. And many of the channels, like Rober, do regularly crack 1M and the recommended list.
Learn PyTorch LeetCode Style
I also read some interesting stuff about how much of pre-Constantine/pre-Paul versions of the religion resembled Neo-Pythagoreanism, which is a wild rabbit hole. That was a vegan, about as atheist as Romans could get, math loving cult which sounds today almost exactly like the religion's exact opposite, but the parallels are fascinating and the early shared beliefs that the Nicene Creed was also about stamping out are fascinating in today's hindsight.

(You don't have to entirely imagine what that version of the church might have looked like, it is sort of what UU is for and where it came from, especially because of the U [Unitarianism] that was kicked out by the Nicene creed [for trinitarianism]. I do irregularly appreciate a good UU service.)
Scrambled eggs don't have any browning, sunny side up does.
It's in English. I found it worthwhile to watch, for a while. Musk really wasn't too bad but the amount of nonsense coming from Alice Weidel was a bit too much for me in the end. To Musk's credit, he even corrected her a couple of times.
And some booking websites will also give you rewards points and free hotel stays.
Custom! Took inspiration from lynx, lotus, and other classic terminal programs.
has anybody suppressed anyone from making a fool of themselves?
Bo Burnham really does have a lot to say on growing up on YouTube and the effects of social media/always performing/looking for an audience. I agree with pretty much all of it, but the most thought provoking one to me was in his Make Happy special right before his big ending. Him talking about the "Me Generation" from that special - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=41hNI3YYnWk
It's not the easiest language to learn, and in some respects it's one of the hardest.

Luckily, tooling is good.

It's one of those things where "trying" to learn it doesn't work. You should commit yourself to it and do it. Don't try too hard to understand all the abstractions and concepts. Just write an incredible amount of code. Your brain, over time, will pick up the patterns and make sense of the abstractions. It will do that while you're resting, not while you're actively trying to internalize. Just put in the "saddle time", and the brain will work its miracle.
> I think a lot of people over-estimate what algorithmic curation is worth to them

They don't. They are addicted to it. Imagine a world where you scroll in Instagram and you reach the end. What are you going to do?
As a freelancer you are not a government backed legal entity. Companies shouldn't have as much freedom as you do.
Nope. It's the max - as long as I stay in network.
Good callout! I'll work on the captions.
IDK the over reactionary, fishing for outrage, talking heads were parodied in the movie Airplane back in 1980 i think? "They bought their tickets, they KNEW what they were getting in to. i say let them crash".
Wonder if these negative outcomes still exist if high and low AGE diets were iso-caloric
Why Human Intuition Is Essential in Machine Learning
For nearly a century Europe incinerated itself twice over.
I worked for one of the FAANGS. My experience (or I might say impression) is that any project could still be on "Keeping the Lights On" mode with a fraction of the engineers there, to an acceptable level.

Over time some cracks might show. Bugs that take longer to fix, issues that take longer to figure out, delayed releases, etc.

New features being implemented would be severely impacted, especially if those need integration from multiple teams.

Does this mean that there's fat? Maybe. Any company I worked for has a level of fat - and that might be a good thing, as demand quite often is not stable over time, you may need to ramp up initiatives without necessarily hiring/training new employees.
IMO Netscap on Linux was worse. Maybe it was already Firefox by that point? I don't remember. But I do remember the crashes. It crashed so cleanly too. One second you had a browser and the next you didn't.

I don't know if I am rewriting history but when Chrome came out it felt like Google went "hold my beer" and in 6 months developed the first decent browser.
Vivaldi and Bach mainly. Elgar’s Cello Concerto in C Minor seems to be a favourite right now. They like Delius in the right mood, but unfortunately I do not.

Their favourite is Jaap Ter Linden’s recording of Bach’s Cello Suites, I think because it’s a little richer sounding than Yo-Yo Ma.

I read somewhere that dogs love cello music because it has the same tones as the human voice, and it certainly seems to calm them more than any other music.
Is a Small New Year's Morning Blaze Connected to the Los Angeles Fire Disaster?
This is not adversarial thinking. Ukraine would be delighted to hit one container with all Russia's advanced chips going to e.g. Vietnam or China to be packaged and sent back.

This is a massive supply chain weakness and presumably will be addressed as soon as possible.
What do you do when other kids are on social media or have advanced devices early? Your own kids will get exposed to those and be upset that they don’t have the same things or the same access to social media. Maybe they’ll even create secret profiles and build a wall between themselves and their parents. I feel like it’s hard to keep society away from one’s own children.
Whether he endorsed Harris or not is irrelevant to my point.

It was a poorly written article. I am actually very sympathetic with some of the pushback against some things associated with wokeness, like poorly implemented DEI policies that don't address root causes for representation disparities.

And you have no evidence that any of this is why Trump won. From the people I know who supported Trump, they did it for much different reasons.
Booking.com is great in discovery phase, when you want to find out what's available at certain date at certain location. After that you can book directly if you want, but surprisingly it can be even more expensive that way in some cases. Or terms can be worse, for example for cancelation or whether you have to prepay.
> Anyone based in the US/UK should be an advocate for keeping jobs local for their own long term job security. Anyone who argues the opposite baffles me

It's the lesser of two evils. Given a choice 1) to let H1B's flood the market and produce lower wages, or 2) Have the company setup shop in a foreign land, and hire those people there locally, which do you think is better?

At least with option 1, the money is still being made in the USA, taxes are paid here, and the money is spent here for housing, food, cars, etc.. which benefits everyone around.
You obviously do not have an Amex platinum card, and you haven't had the delicious experience of a guaranteed 4PM checkout, free room upgrades, and paid for breakfasts.
> They only can use it in our common areas when we are around, with no expectation of privacy.

Sorry, but this just feels completely off-putting and I can tell you myself, if I were your kid, I'd find a way to get myself a phone, connect to some nearby Wi-Fi and use it all the time when you're not looking.

Sure, regulate it time and content-wise, but mandate they have absolutely no privacy doing things and it will likely backfire.
No, I'm arguing that the specific workers won't lose a job, but will keep it AND have a higher salary. That's what happened historically every time.

Sorry but you seem to got the right-wing populism backwards -- right-wing populism wants to restrict and stifle any immigration and build a huge wall with neighbors. Xenophobia is typical for right-wing in any country, not just US.
Your definition of worse is others definition of better.
We're talking about ongoing systemic and widespread social issues that are easily manifested through statistical evidence and therefore not dependent on my belief or your belief. I'm old enough to remember the 80s and no, this is not something like the "Satanic panic" and other similar panics. Not even close.

You're sounding like someone in the 60s saying "yeah, equal rights is a problem but not as bad as they say". The majority of white Americans at that time didn't think there was a problem with equal rights. In 1963, 60% of Americans had an unfavorable view of MLK's march on Washington. In 1964 a survey showed that a majority of New Yorkers felt that the "Negro civil rights movement had gone too far". etc. etc.

If you're not aware that there's a problem, __that's__ the problem.
Ok, I've attempted to bypass this issue by editing the title above. Submitted title was "Campsite is now open source".

If there's a better (more accurate and neutral) title, we can change it again.
I'm looking for a new job, and one of the pre-requisites is that it is fully remote.

When parts are remote (or if teams are split in 2 locations) you run the risk of excluding people who are remote.

In fully remote situations even water-cooler chats are deliberate.
FWIW (having used Dynamixels for 13+ years for hobby stuff), there are cheaper alternatives with tradeoffs now, too. Though I've only played with e.g. AX-12-sized ones (specifically HiWonder HX-35HM sitting on my desk from early last year)

There's so much to do in robotics, that you won't catch me going back and modifying RC servos, ever. I'll do hard things elsewhere! (And I don't even do autonomous hobby robots...)
From what I see, people don't even care to search anymore. They mostly go direct to an app.
Yeah, it was named "Queue" for a while at one point. I think "Watchlist" is the most consistent name it has had, and yeah that does add (intentional?) confusion with Watch Later.
Picking a target makes that target already obsolete. I wonder if this is the beginning of the pop of the ai bubble
Didn’t they release something just yesterday that was doing the opposite?
This is a more reasonable take. A single bad app launch cannot be the sole cause of a company falling apart to the point where they need to fire the CEO.

Boards are typically loyal to their CEOs (if the stock and revenue are performing well). They'll never fire a CEO who's coming out of a double-digit percentage growth last quarter.

Thus, the reason he fell out of the boards' favor is the low performance primarily and this was the last straw indeed.
The EO also has quite some provisions for fast tracking permits. The whole thing is worth a read
You might find it worthwhile to watch after all, because they didn't agree on that.

Note that I don't agree with the AFD at all, however what the media writes about Musk is often so far from the truth that I tend to watch or read the sources when I have a chance.
You suspect my words of being AI generated while at the same time arguing that AI cannot possibly reason.

It seems like you see AI where there is not, this compromises your ability to assess the limitations of AI.

You say that LLMs cannot have any form of intelligence but for some definitions of intelligence it is obvious they do. Existing models are not capable in all areas but they have some abilities. You are asserting that they cannot be intelligent which implies that you have a different definition of intelligence and that LLMs will never satisfy that definition.

What is that definition for intelligence? How would you prove something does not have it?
> You perfectly can print and display an NC image as a poster in your professional office, it's not "commercial".

Right, but this discussion is in context of software for planning work, not someone decorating an office.
A few seconds is way longer than we intended! When I click around all pages after the first load in milliseconds.

Do you have any script blockers, browser cache settings, or extensions that might mess with navigation?

> would also like to see a PDF that has all the text in one place, presented linearly

Yeah, good idea! I think a PDF with links so that it's still easy to cross-reference terms would get the best of both worlds.
I'm not sure about proxmox, but ZFS on Linux does have encryption.
Now that there is testing like https://turso.tech/blog/introducing-limbo-a-complete-rewrite... going on, tbh the testing described in the linked piece doesn't seem so good.
I'm sure you've heard of SQLMesh but that seems like a potential fit. Or is it still too heavy handed?
I've had this happen when booking directly with an IHG hotel. My reservation in their system said I had a 2x queen room, but the hotel's end showed 1x king.
> - The chips still need to fly back to Taiwan to be packaged as there are no facilities here with such a capability.

This seems to be a much more achievable barrier to work around than not having a fab.
My father changed careers and dissolved his business over a decade ago, at which point he let his old domain lapse.

A couple years ago, I began to wonder if anyone was still trying to reach him, so I bought the domain (domain squatters weren't even interested in it anymore) and setup an inbox for his old email address. In less than a week, the unread count was in the triple digits. It was basically all marketing and spam so I closed the inbox within the month, but multiple years with a 100% bounce rate is apparently not enough to deter LexisNexis & friends from trying to win him back.

This is a corporate planning/governance problem, not a vulnerability in Oauth, and I bet the problem is even bigger than TFA describes since any previous domains of a company that were almost-but-not-completely migrated away from could easily be taken advantage of, possibly to even greater effect since the company likely has a bunch of systems still up which have the domains whitelisted. (Which makes me wonder if there are hacking groups who use domain squatting as a front or side-gig while they take advantage of lapsed corporate domains.)
Author here. It’s a surprise seeing this posted while I’m in the middle of traveling. Happy to answer any questions! If you’re curious, the tech stack is static assets bundled with sveltekit/vite and hosted on gitlab pages + a minimal go backend.
if you cared about running a business and making money, you should know your customers well and not do anything to upset that demographic

this isn't ideology related its market driven reality in capitalist countries
Forcibly relocating someone is an act of violence.
Maze Generation: Recursive Division (2011)
The "fundamentals" don't change (ie, lighting, pacing) but trending topics are constantly shifting. The stuff he's doing today may not be popular in a month so being able to quickly put out a new video for the current trend is what he's optimized for.
My AI Trainer: LLM powered trainer/nutritionist in your pocket
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Have not travelled for a while now, but the relatively tiny travel agency I used to use had a 24/7 support phone line. Did not personally have a need to use it, but a friend did, and the agency indeed handled the situation to his satisfaction.

Moreover, booking international flights through that agency somehow always ended up cheaper than what I could find myself, even when accounting for their fees.
They don't use your data in email. It's also a loss for Google - just one that's easier to afford.
Heh, you’re indeed right. I use analog in a very loose sense, perhaps better said as “tactile”. As in “I take a CD out of the case, I open my player, I put the CD in the case, I use physical buttons to move one track at a time”.
but how else will we get that sweet sweet aroma from Maillard reaction....
Zero argument here. I made a comment elsewhere here about how short-sighted programmers and the like are.

Cheering for working in your sweatpants and how much you're "getting done" with whatever LLM editor, totally oblivious what they're supporting, courting a future of reduced wages and dramatically increased competition.

I genuinely believe a large portion of the software types let the "engineer" titles and inflated compensation go to their heads, and they earnestly believed writing CRUD made them irreplaceable.

Sad times.
PCIe 7 will blow our minds!

At 512GB/s for an x16 link, that is 32GB/s x1. If SSDs stay with x4 links that is a physical layer throughput of 128GB/s.

https://pcisig.com/blog/pcie%C2%AE-70-specification-version-...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=55NAeEwEqtQ

PCIe 6 is half of that, but we probably won't see anything in the consumer space until 2026 or 2027. That is probably two Ryzen releases from now. So really, Zen 7 ships for Christmas of 2028 along with PCIe 6 and we get x4 NVMe SSDs with 64GB/s of bandwidth.
Thank you!
Yes indeed, structured output was instrumental in reliably extracting structured data from images from a client.
This post might just be the saddest indictment I've seen against the modern internet that Google's rules have created
Wholeheartedly agree.

NixOS gave me back my desire to customise my Linux again. I’ve run Linux since 1997; I’ve run a lot of distros.

Having to reconfigure my Linux on every hardware reset (1-2 years apart) just exhausted me to a point where I ran GNOME on Ubuntu so I wouldn’t waste time on one-off stuff.

My .emacs and .vimrc shrunk to 10% so I could reproduce them from memory if I had to.

With NixOS, installing a new machine and having it work exactly like all my machines is minutes of work.

I’ll never lose my hyper-customised setup again.

Running something like Arch or Artix again feels very much like losing my “save” button.
Which of these links describes "a cop shooting a black person for dating a white girl"?
As a former teen who had parents try this, we were wily enough to find the relevant computer power cables quickly. And it's harder today.

You won't win this way. The kid will obtain a second device and you'll have both a screaming match and an uphill battle. Or they will mooch elsewhere and forget about seeing your kid.
Very nice write up of the process, thank you. Are you happy with it now that som time has passed?