skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Amazon through the kindle is storing massive amounts of data about your reading habits. Statistically, and inevitably, this information will be used against your best interests.

Maybe simply to sell you something you don’t need, to price up your insurance, or as a layup to a precrime you have yet to commit.

If reading privacy matter a kindle isn’t it. Imho.
Openbsd do unsurprisingly have higher standards for code quality.
I'd be interested to see if a lawyer or a law firm signed that letter.
Yeah that's a good example.

Framing Gaza as the victims in this whole ordeal.

That's like the 3rd time you dropped Israel in this China topic.

Really trying to shoehorn that in eh?
Red hair appears to have originated in Central Asia. Blue eyes and blonde hair likewise also originated in Central Asia or the Middle East (but not necessarily the same places). All of these phenotypes used to be more widespread in Eurasia and North Africa. Today they're associated with Northern Europe because of the very high prevalence, but you can still find clusters of populations elsewhere with significant prevalence, and (because of their recessiveishness--it's complicated) it's not uncommon for them to pop up randomly in populations we today would never associate with those phenotypes.

Blonde hair also emerged independently in the Indo-Pacific where today you can find it among some populations in Oceania with people who have very dark skin and tightly curled hair.

Before the most recent waves of migration from Central Asia and the Middle East into Europe over the past several millennia, "native" Europeans are believed to have had very dark hair and somewhat darker skin, similar to what we might associate with some modern day Mediterranean populations.
But if you're into it, Ben Boehmer in Cappadocia, The Blaze atop the Aguile Du Midi in the French Alps are a couple of the many gems in that same series of Cercle sets.
People seem to have a good reasoning for your specific example, but they’re not addressing the question. I can think of a number of YouTubers that have longer schedules that have had success (Mark Rober, Cleo Abram, to name 2 but there’s clearly more).

My guess is that if all you want to do is work the algorithm to get views then you’re going to get worked by the algorithm.
In my mental imagery this is a situation that any advancing civilization in the universe should eventually run into. There will be all kinds of materials from the laborious and expensive to the effortless and "I was the first" or some other entitlement. It all boils down to having or not having such automatons. I'm sure there have been plenty who, like us with our books, have successfully denied progress. I'm also sure there have been plenty where it was completely obvious to upload the entire database of ET knowledge.

It is equally obvious what the later gained and the former lost in the process.

We, with our books, have successfully prevented people from educating themselves with amazing implications. Now the challenge is to create equally impotent machines!

You have no further questions:)
Why don't you change ?

Is it not allowed ?
Payers don't really play any role in allocating the limited supply of transplant organs.

https://optn.transplant.hrsa.gov/patients/about-transplantat...
It is interesting that their 'About' page mentions a lot of their work but no mention of Adani - which would have arguably been their biggest.
> I've ironically lost more money the more closely I've paid attention to my investments

Money Magazine a few years ago compared various investment strategies in stocks. The #2 best performing one was investing in the S&P 500. The #1 best performing strategy was the "dead man strategy".

The dead man strategy comes into play when the investor dies, and his estate gets frozen until it winds its way through the courts. It turns out that doing nothing with your stock investments is (statistically) the best strategy.

I know for a fact that when I do nothing with my stocks, they also perform better.
Why is that terrible? 14% of the US is black that seems reasonable considering other economical and educational disadvantages black Americas face.
Which is highly unlikely to happen in openbsd.
Colima on MacOS is so much easier and better than Docker Desktoo
What would your system be?
Sorry, I lost some context in the thread or something because I thought you were asking as someone who legitimately didn’t know what open source was. Which I thought was kind of weird for HN but didn’t put two and two together.
Israel's actions in the last 75 years simply cannot be compared to genocide in any rational sense of the word. The number of Palestinians has been rising steadily for decades and life expectancy for Palestinians has been increasing as well. Israel has not killed two million or three million or five million Palestinians.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_State_of_P...

Everything that happened since October 7th was avoidable. You can't expect to murder 1200 Israelis in this fashion and think nothing will happen. It would only invite more murders and more murders.
All the process steps are limited by wafers for hour. Lithography (esp EUV) might be slightly faster, but that's not 30% of total steps, since you generally have deposit and etch/implant for every lithography step.

It's close to a dead loss in process cost.
Not OP but I was curious too. Here's all I could find that seemed related: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200121005582/en/Xil...
I agree that requiring sudo access may not work for some orgs at a user level. But it also seems unusual that you need to solve this for a fleet of machines and yet are not allowed sudo access.
An increase in failures to deliver does not imply an increase in naked shorting.
DDG gets a large amount of their results from Bing: https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources...

Kagi I don’t know much about, but quickly reading about it, seems to indeed pay Goog.

> “While a week is a long time, is it possible that the other search engines just hadn't got around to indexing it yet?”

I doubt it, search engines these days are much faster, and this is double-confirmed by 1. articles linked in sibling comments, 2. reading https://www.reddit.com/robots.txt
I did not ask. This is feedback that the reviewee gave me years after we both left Google.
There was a time when it did not usurp the market for the original work, but as the technology improves and becomes more accessible, that seems to be changing.
I doubt the Palestinian people are going to just sit and watch Israel slowly usurp what remains of their homeland. It's never a good idea to underestimate the price a people are willing to pay for their freedom. The French learned that in Algeria, the British in Ireland, and the US in Veitnam.
I see the DIGITs box as mainly for inference, not training. It allows me to load a fairly large model (e.g. 70B llama or 12B flux) and run it locally at decent speeds.
Timeline is very fascinating will be curious to see if eastern europe will follow suit
It is.

Approved in EU* but not US:

Quinoline yellow (E104), Azorubine/Carmoisine (E122), Ponceau 4R (E124), Patent blue V (E131), Green S (E142), Brilliant Black BN (E151), Vegetable Carbon (E153), Amaranth (E123), Brown FK (E154), Brown HT (E155) and now Red Dye No 3 (E127)

Approved in US, but not in EU:

Orange B**, Citrus Red No. 2 and FD&C Green No. 3.

* Some individual EU countries ban some of these

** Not used despite approval
I have believed vastly more than I have perceived. Of the lies I have perceived, my reality has altered in response to the perception.
> jump back and forth between pages quickly

You can't do it quickly. Jumping between random pages isn't useful (and not faster than in an ebook), so you want to jump to a specific page, and here ebook is much faster, whether you're opening a page number or a page with some content you remember

> know where to flip to approximately to start my search.

Or you can start precisely with an ebook
Started playing with oldies musicians after the music I grew up with got far enough out-of-date.
You might be too modest to admit it: but your circumstances were a crash course in being resilient and resourceful.
You mean converting $20 monthly subscribers into less profitable API users?
No, I despise their stock feature. It was just easy to set up, but is fundamentally terrible in every aspect. The rub is I have a bunch of stock with them from the start of the pandemic and am pretty sure there is no way to move it to another service without triggering a taxable event.

So I guess I don't care in that I don't care enough to lose money on switching, or complicating my taxes even further by utilizing multiple investment firms.
A better formula would be (mileage) * (((highest axle load)^4) * no. of axles) * (per mile fee), which would incentivise loads being evenly spread over as many axles as practically possible. This would be a huge boon to road health and longevity.
That'd work well for a catastrophic Eron-style collapse, but many companies die a slow death, like Sears.
There was a crummy, barely used, mostly abused, walking path with a sitting area near my old apartment complex. [0]

One day I decided to pick up all of the trash/cigarette butts, installed a butt bin, and planted a bed of flowers in the center. Big sunflowers.

The next day I went out and someone had destroyed the cigarette bin. When the flowers sprouted someone immediately doused them with something and set all but one on fire.

I replaced the butt bin same day and replanted the flowers the day after they were burned.

Nobody cared, they even resisted at first, but, eventually people stopped trashing the place and what was an empty sitting area started filling up with people.

It’s worth trying. Sometimes people will care.

[0]: Turns out (and I learned this way after the fact) that the path marked the site of a WWII POW work camp. I didn’t know this but German prisoners were shipped to the US to make up for the farm labor shortage during by WWII.

Anyway, the path was a loop with a sitting area at the entrance. Imagine the most out of the way, inconvenient place you could put a plaque. That’s where they put it. The plaque informing you that your apartment complex was built on the former site of a Nazi work camp was at the very back of the loop with the text facing away from the path.
Glad to know there are other folks that found The Social Network soundtrack as impactful.

I have listened to Hand Cover Bruise first through university and hundreds of times since, often to calm my nerves before some of the biggest milestones of my life.
Yes, these were my reviews. But this is from the point of view of the reviewee. I’m telling the story of what this person felt and later told me.
I wouldn't say they were ahead at least in terms of reputation. They targeted India's Adani group and failed. The Supermicro "revelation" was also a damp squib. I suppose they made plenty of money with their short-selling though, so in that sense they are, perhaps, ahead enough.
Also all the pictures are bad photoshopped images, that I've seen, no AI images.
It's a paper trail for me. Companies, as we saw recently, can do whatever they want on company chat platforms. Emails are nearly impossible to fully delete if they ever have to escalate to a lawsuit, and can (YMMV based on policy) let you BCC important trails to your personal email.
It was more about local residents becoming Arabs than Arabs migrating in large numbers. Palestinian Arabs are mostly descended from ancient Canaanites. More generally, the demographics around the Eastern Mediterranean have changed surprisingly little since the Bronze Age. Most conquerors just replaced or took over the old elites. Many people died in the process, and the survivors would often adopt a new culture, language, and/or religion.
> limited to warrantless inspection of immigration documentation

That's a pretty massive limit considering there is no form of federal citizenship ID people carry around and there is no straight forward way to prove you are a US citizen on the spot. It is essentially "Papers please!" except most people don't have papers. Even my state driver's license doesn't say "US citizen" on it, nor is it proof of citizenship since non-citizens also get state drivers licenses. So what if they claim they think im an illegal? Then detain me for not having my immigration papers? Throw me in a jail cell and the only thing that happens when im let out is "Oops, see ya next time!". What if they know im a full US citizen but decide to claim they think im hiding illegals in my vehicle? They are under no obligations to pay for damages done during a legal search and merely claiming to suspect illegals in my vehicle could result in them searching it and ripping my seats out.

At no point will be I be compensated for the disregard of my rights because it is legal. If I take monetary losses because of these stops, there is also no recourse except maybe in the most extreme examples they might pay end up paying for a repair, but only after I gamble significant amounts of money on a lawyer, that not everyone has to start with, nor does everyone win.
I live in a small city/large town that has a large number of craft breweries. I always marveled at how these small operations were able to churn out so many different varieties. Turns out they are actually trying to make their few core recipes but the yield is so low they market the less consistent results as...all that variety I was so impressed with.
The playbook does seems more and more similar everyday but I'm curious why the other side hasn't figured out how to counter it
Show HN: Doom PDF: Play Doom Inside PDF Documents
None of the two were at play when I wrote this. Try again.
I think there is a really nuanced check-and-balance system that has extreme visibility for the federal legal system:

- investigators need approval from a prosecutor to move forward with investigations, and ultimately have to present their evidence in sales calls to their boss/peers. It’s a lot of red tape.

- prosecutors have bosses and reputations to uphold, they don’t want to take on risk.

- judges act as a procedural review for the prosecutor and watchdog for civil liberties

- the defense is red teaming the prosecutor and investigators for fraud etc

- the appeals court acts as a second level review for everyone + original judge

- it’s all public so journalists can poke around.
If you can’t make a decision always, it works out. Besides, this is a simple reciprocal trade sanction, which are rarely so straightforward. No one in China is seriously going to admonish the USA for banning TikTok when even China blocks it (since it allows content banned in China), while most Americans who would care probably don’t vote.
It was just a task to find issues and didn't even mention layoffs, it just assumed, just like you.

You do know asking chatgpt a question doesnt actually do anything in real life right?
> hostile government

I don't recall us being at war or anything with China. For example, most of our crap is made there and shipped here with barely a look. If China were truly hostile and combative like everyone claims, they could literally import bombs and spies via those means.

Is this just the Red Scare 2.0? I've had way more issue with American oligarchs and politicians fucking over America's values and our way of life than China in the past few years/decades, that is for sure.
From a strict legal perspective it's not at all clear that UHG or any of the other large payers meets the definition of a trust. Any attempt to apply antitrust law would likely be tied up in the courts for many years, and even if UHG were eventually forced to divest some parts of their Optum business it wouldn't solve any of the systemic problems. If we want to bring down costs and improve access to care it will require a major realignment of incentives that impact all the participants.
I'd cooperate with any investigation of any accusation, whether or not I did something illegal, but in either case I sure as hell wouldn't testify.

The 5th amendment protects the innocent and guilty alike, and the prosecution isn't allowed to hold it against you.
To me, the bad ones are the drug dealers, the politicians who siphon billions.

We still have plenty of robber barons who are doing borderline human trafficking but I don't think these are even that bad. They're exploiting some helpless guy in Bangladesh, but in the end, that guy is better off.

The truly bad ones imo are the "silver or lead" ones - you do things their way and you become rich, you go against them and you're literally dead.
Dupe (361 points, 3 days ago, 72 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42678754

.. are you sure this is yours to Show?
https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/cpus/nvidia-arm-s...

> Nvidia will be introducing two new chips, the N1X at the end of this year and the N1 in 2026. Nvidia is expected to ship 3 million N1X chips in Q4 this year and 13 million vanilla N1 units next year. Nvidia will be partnering with MediaTek to build these chips, with MediaTek receiving $2 billion in revenue.. Nvidia will show off its upcoming ARM-based SoCs in Computex in May.
https://archive.ph/2025.01.16-012931/https://www.nytimes.com...
We use Bunny, and it’s been solid and super inexpensive. None of my production issues have ever been due to Bunny.
Hard to say what motivates them, from the outside looking in. There have been signs of cultlike behavior before, such as the way the rank and file instantly lined up behind Altman when he was fired. You don't see that at Boeing or Microsoft.

Obviously it's a highly-commercial endeavor, which is why they are trying so hard to back away from the whole non-profit concept. But that's largely orthogonal to the question of whether they feel they are doing things for the benefit of humanity that are profound enough to justify blowing off copyright law.

Especially given that only HN'ers are 100% certain that training a model is infringement. In the real world, this is not a settled question. Why worry about obeying laws that don't even exist yet?
That sentence you are critical of has 17(!) supporting citations listed.
Has anyone actually fired Crowdstrike over the incident? Heck, did Delta fire Crowdstrike?

I think the stock market is accurately realizing that it takes a lot of effort to fire a company embedded in your security infrastructure and that the incident probably won't change sales.
> I’m sure the people of Israel would have loved to maintain ties with their homeland

Oh yeah, there's definitely no ties between the two. EU states definitely didn't send 1.76 billion euros ($1.9bn) (in arms) to Israel in exchange for the "security" Israel offers. /s

But also

> Israel is a society of immigrants and their offspring: 23 percent of the Jewish majority as of 2018 was foreign born, 32 percent was comprised of the second generation (Israeli born to immigrant parents), and 47 percent was third generation (Israeli born to Israeli-born parents).

https://www.migrationpolicy.org/article/israel-law-of-return...

So like... not only does Israel have ties with it's "mother country" but even the Israelis themselves do have ties to their own personal homelands.
I mean … the pickled ginger served by my local Japanese sushi place is … well, the color of ginger (same shade as like a ginger beer) and it tastes fine to me?
For a detailed description of Russian losses to date, see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TzR8BacYS6U. (with data mostly from https://www.youtube.com/@CovertCabal/videos which go into the satellite pictures which are pretty hard to dispute.) The TLDR is Russia to date has lost

almost all their functional BMDs

~4/5ths of their functional BMPs

almost all of their MTLBs and MTLbus

~2/3rds of their big artillery

~1/3rd of their small artillery (because they are short on ammo)

all of their mortars

~4/5ths of their towed artillery (that isn't from WW2)

~9/10ths of their rocket artillery

Furthermore, these numbers have been cross correlated with visually confirmed loss data https://www.oryxspioenkop.com/2022/02/attack-on-europe-docum..., .
There is no cure for fuzzy brained managers, especially if they are friends with the upper managers.

I simply took minutes in meetings and presented requests to be signed by relevant managers. For the most part they declined. But I filed them anyway. Being a contractor sooner or later I declined to renew / extend my contract and moved on.
I'm not thinking of early satellites, but rather spy planes like the U-2 and SR-71 (and their equivalents in other countries). They would take use big long reels of physical film, covering quite broad areas on continuous capture from high altitude. It's possible that much was discarded but my guess is that most of it was archived somewhere for the intelligence community. (I'm sure that some areas of the world got more attention than others, of course).
> I also found Trump's signalling in the whole issue odd. His base and his cabinet is full of the most hard-line pro-israel figures imaginable, but then he goes forward and quotes Jeffrey Sachs and ostensibly pressures Netanyahu into accepting the ceasefire.

> Is this just his usual "appear unpredictable by all means" spiel or does he have a strategy there

He thinks past a certain point it looks bad to the median American and isn’t ideological enough to push it past that.
Why doesn't California invest in 'Super Scooper' aircraft?
Is it really "racing" when you are already 2+ years behind schedule?
They already hated Israel. So much that they attacked them and started this war in the first place. I doubt Israel is any worse off in terms of being hated than they were before the war.

Hamas is not a rational actor. Their stated goal is to destroy Israel and kill every Jew. That's it. There is no scenario in which they are going to stop hating Israel. They don't care if every Palestinian also gets killed, if they get to destroy Israel it's worth it to them.
A motivated legislature with skilled enforcement personnel could get the toothpaste back in the tube in short order provided they displayed an anomalous insensitivity to making the money sad.
If you're not big enough to get an actual contract signed by your legal teams then nothing. That's just how it is, not unique to CF.
And all the bespoke vibes and thoughts that go with that. Remove the people and what is there to sell?
I can't say I believe that. If that were the case, they'd focus more on results and less on hyping up the next underwhelming generation.
Etsy stopped caring a while ago, it was supposed to be a marketplace specifically for selling handmade items but they allowed it to be overrun with mass produced tat dropshipped direct from the factory. Turning a blind eye to plagiarism with or without AI is just the next logical step from there.
Enough people use 867-5309 as their grocery loyalty card's phone number that it's often got savings available at the gas pump. Use the local area code. It works great for filling up rentals while traveling, too.
how is public school teaching kids to take collective ownership of the private means of production? must have slept through those classes. My public schools in Oregon had a lot of anti-communism elements and I got a brief suspension for writing a research paper analyzing and defending the Black Panthers in high school -- cited reason was "defending/promoting terrorists" or something along those lines
Since the year 2007, my working assumption is that if data is not on ZFS on physically redundant media that the data has not been successfully saved. And, any machines that don't have ZFS (some RedHat based boxes) should be configured only through Ansible and configured with the intention that all data (including syslogs) is either forwarded somewhere that does have ZFS or is accessed via NFS (backed by ZFS).

Or Ceph Bluestore, which does checksums on physically redundant media. We do N+3 replication because we're lazy.
nothing this is the life of pawns has been will continue to be until humans evolve which won't be until eons from now