skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really.

There are groups that self-describe as fascist such as National Alliance, American Vanguard or Patriot Front. National Vanguard has careful literature back to 1930s fascism. Search for "National Vanguard History of American National Socialism" it's a lengthy multipart series on why they think they are the true descendents of American fascism. There's also groups like Identity Evropa (now known as AIM) and the base.

There's pro fascist gab, telegram, bitchute, rumble, and parler channels/groups. They make memes about how much they absolutely love fascism and are extremely open and explicit about it.

I've lurked in these groups, gone to their meetings, I've got literature with titles like "why Hitler was right" and "fascism will fix it".

But sure enough there's people who even look at this that are like "well well, people will call school hall monitors fascists" as if it can't actually exist.

This is equivalent to hearing a school child call something gay and then concluding homosexuality couldn't possibly exist.

I mean really now ... knock it off. People aren't that stupid.

(I'm not anti-fascist btw, I'm just anti-bullshit. All the fascist logic I've heard happens to be bullshit but it's the BS I've got a problem with)
At the Precipice
rqlite supports a few levels security, which you can use separately or together.

You can enable BasicAuth on the HTTP endpoints. You can also require that any client presenting BasicAuth credentials has the right permission for the operation the client is trying to perform. Finally you can also enable Mutual TLS, requiring that any client that connects must first present a cert that is signed by an acceptable CA.

For full details on security check out https://rqlite.io/docs/guides/security/
To contribute to the authors open questions at the bottom: for reusability, use web components [1] and for hot reload use a file watcher with a websocket, or just lean on your ide if possible (e.g. jetbrains).

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_compone...
> It's interesting because as a kid I got diagnosed with ADD, and my sibling who was more physically hyperactive got diagnosed with ADHD. My parents thought, and thus I did also for a long time that the 'h' difference was due to his physical energy, but it seems unrelated.

These days they don't draw a distinction any more. There are different presentations of ADHD, but it's all the same disorder.

> I want to again stress there was no malice behind my question, just interest in trying to relate through my own experiences. Thank you again for answering.

No worries, sorry for reacting negatively! I've had a lot of people assume that ADHD is not a thing at all, and it gets exhausting having to explain it. I pattern matched on your comment too aggressively.
341 deaths... Fewer than 5% of climbers have died on Everest.
Yeah summer time in different countries switching on different days and often in a different direction (other hemisphere). I used to work on such matters and those weeks were the toughest.
It's better than SMS based password recovery or "call support to reset your password". What do you suggest is the best approach.
The west can't even make enough artillery shells in one year to overcome Russia's monthly production. Fucking Russia for God's sake.
J. Fraser Stoddart, Who Developed Microscopic Machines, Dies at 82
> How come teachers think they have the competence to be in loco parentis?

Multiple members of my wife's family are teachers in the local public school system. From what they have told me: they don't want to be in that place. Parents demand it of them, despite their strong attempts to push back and say "hey this one is your job as the parent to solve". So that's the reason in at least some cases, although probably not all.
I'm curious where things tend to go wrong with the inexperienced people? Are we talking a general lack of fitness or just little/no real mountaineering skills?

I feel like I've heard of some guys that did a 12 week program to prepare them, but don't recall the outcome. You certainly can't fake a lifetime of strong cardio fitness.
North Korea has successfully tested multiple missile launches on a lofted trajectory that demonstrated an intercontinental range. I believe both the hwasong 17 and 18 are capable of hitting the continental United States. Rentry vehicles have been demonstrated multiple times. Accuracy is a bit more of a concern, but with a thermonuclear weapon missing a city by 10 miles is still more than enough to cause millions of casualties.

The DPRK is absolutely a totalitarian, backwards, hermit kingdom. But we underestimate them at our peril.
A really crappy payment plan that has a ton of overhead you pay extra to make up for.
https://archive.ph/fWpAw
hy are you searching 9142225070 ?
I feel like it’s out of step to think those promoting tariffs are the same as those who want environmental management and/or that Americans when they have even less money to spend because of higher prices will care to either.
It's great to hear that you're using ZFSBootMenu the way I envisioned it! There's such a sense of relief and freedom having snapshots of your whole OS taken every 15 minutes.

One thing that you might not be aware of is that you can create a zpool checkpoint before doing something 'dangerous' (disk swap, pool version upgrade, etc) and if it goes badly, roll back to that checkpoint in ZFSBootMenu on the Pool tab. Keep in mind though that you can only have one checkpoint at a time, they keep growing and growing, and a rollback is for EVERYTHING on the pool.
Occasionally I'll forget a famous quote [0] so I'll describe it to an LLM but the LLM is rarely able to find it. I think it's because the description of the quote uses 'like' words, but not the exact words in the quote, so the LLM gets confused and can't find it.

Interestingly, the opposite conclusion is drawn in the TFA (the article says LLMs are quite good at identifying 'like' words, or, at least, better than the cosine method, which admittedly isn't a high bar).

[0] Admittedly, some are a little obscure, but they're in famous publications by famous authors, so I'd have expected an LLM to have 'seen' them before.
I saw a version of that sign a very long time ago in a government lab at my high school summer intern job, attached to a PDP-11 that came with blinkenlights.
XFS is 22 and still the best in-tree FS there is :)
Why location-based SEO fails for specialized law practices: A data analysis
> Those are incredibly difficult problems, and each one keeps getting worse.

Indeed, so hard that it took until 1957 for the US to master them....

Not trivialize the effort of making such rockets and reentry vehicles, but the North Koreans only have 6-10 countries to follow, at least two of which are semi-friendly to them and two more that they could crib tech from. Oh, and they have computers and it's not the 1950s anymore.
why are they trying to be a model provider as well as service provider
Love that show. One of the better things to come out. Picked me up some San Pedro powder because of it. Still waiting to try it out.
And apparently visiting the Titanic.

Rich people are weird.
That's a huge waste of resources on the client side. If every client does that it will bring the servers to their knees.
Alas, not every parent is well educated.
Yep. He wasn't the only one though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Almond
This is good to point out, and is a typical problem with terminology, which is that a term picks up popular definitions that differ from the technical ones. I've seen the term "servo motor" applied to little DC motors that have no feedback sensor.
My daughter—who is not at all coordinated-learned how to ride a bike with this technique.

Holy smokes it works. She learned how to ride in maybe 10 minutes. Tops.

Incredible.
Meta cuts 5% of jobs to lose 'lowest performers'
It's not about aesthetics, but about the sort of hit-rate of the optimisations as if they need to be too smart to figure things out, then it also means that they'd more rarely be used and necessary.
Why would parents send their children to those schools? Never mind who owns them; I would expect the kind of hypothetical schools you’re describing to go bankrupt quickly. Private equity is not in the business of losing money in predictable ways.
you can’t have de-escalation from just one side. When one side has embraced facism, invades neighbors and does hybrid attacks against you the only path that does not lead to MAD is when you are so overwhelmingly stronger that they have no choice but back up or die.

The wars always start if and only if aggressor thinks that the they can “win” something over the force.
This is due the author presumably having a really high IQ, not homeschooling. He would feel the same way with regular schooling.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fraser_Stoddart
> If I'm querying about a programming issue that would land me on several SO pages that I need to piece together to get the full answer

If I have to piece together multiple SO answers, the issue is complex enough that I better actually understand it. I am not at the point where I am trusting an LLM for this.

> LLM chat can [...] answer in terms of my specific variable names

Which has value 0 for me. What are you doing that this is an asset? Generating a huge block of code? Write a function!

Edit: in fact, parent is the author of a complex configuration managmeent tool (see profile) so getting a big block of code regurgitated with the correct variable names is probably an asset for them.
The script builds a list of "expected packages" for the host by unioning the `packages` files in all the roles of the host. Then it enumerates all the packages that are "intentionally installed" (*). If there's a difference, it prints the difference and I add what needs to be added and remove what needs to be removed.

(*): This depends on the package manager:

- For Alpine / postmarketOS it's just the content of `/etc/apk/world`.

- For Debian / Ubuntu it's `apt-mark showmanual`.

- For OpenSUSE it's `zypper search --installed-only` (which includes both intentionally and automatically installed packages) and then subtracting the contents of `/var/lib/zypp/AutoInstalled`.
Who will be paying the rent for Trump's personal meetup group, when Congress hasn't approved any budget?
For me it was using a container of it, instead of having to install all the things FFmpeg needs on a machine.
Israel, though I don't think they have it in their constitution (they don't have a constitution).
The Ukraine lesson is simple - you are not independent if you don’t have nuclear weapons. If you want to be safe you should either have nuclear weapons or be in NATO.

This is a massive fail of world’s security and it is definitely not Trump’s fault. Blame horribly incompetent policies of Merkel, Obama, and Biden who are simply afraid of putin
Cross encoders still don’t solve the fundamental problem of defining similarity that the author is referring to.

Frankly, the LLM approach the author talks about in the end doesn’t either. What does “similar” mean here?

Given inputs A, B, and C, you have to decide whether A and B are more similar or A and C are more similar. The algorithm (or architecture, depending on how you look at it) can’t do that for you. Dual encoder, cross encoder, bag of words, it doesn’t matter.
Right but speed demons don't nullify the need for Stop Signs and Speed limits.
Some of it is open source:

https://github.com/NVIDIA/open-gpu-kernel-modules
Here is a client you can use to avoid turning on JS:

https://github.com/jwilk/zygolophodon

I'm working on adding a WebExtension that would let you use it in the browser.
Does it give you super powers? Can it be used as a performance enhancing drug more generally?
They wrote the javascript so you don't have to.
> As they would do bare minimum of teaching anything at all...

As compared to what again? Remind me how good government has been doing.
> No, he's a man who calls himself a woman. Anyone with eyes can see that, he is very clearly male.

That's just not true. What even makes you think that? Facial hair is not uncommon in women, deep voices are not uncommon in women, and sharper facial features are not uncommon in women. I'm not sure what you think is so "clearly male" about her but those were the only traditionally masculine features I could think of.

> What do you mean? Is your view of women really so shallow and sexist that you when you see a man wearing a skirt, you truly believe that he's a woman?

There's no reason to be impolite. Wearing feminine clothing is not a requirement to be a woman. Nothing about being a woman requires wearing feminine clothing. Even if she was wearing purely masculine clothing she'd still be a woman.

> Well he can't possibly be a mother, due to being a man

She could absolutely be a mother, she just may not be the birthing parent. In the exact same way a cis woman can be a mother to a child even if they weren't the one to give birth to them. And likewise a father can be the birthing parent. You see this commonly with trans men for example.

> and if you said that to women who complained about his presence they'd assume you were taking the piss.

People can complain about a person's presence all they want. It doesn't make them any less of a mother and it doesn't make it any less acceptable for them to be present. If they have a valid complaint then there can be a discussion but "they look wrong" or "I don't believe they are who they say they are" aren't valid complaints.

And I'm not sure how you think these types of discriminatory complaints are acceptable? Discrimination being acceptable against trans women doesn't just hurt them, it hurts cis women as well. Especially gender non-conforming women.

How do you think a new mother feels when people try to falsely accuse her of being a man when she's just trying to discuss her experiences and learn how to be a new parent? Who does that benefit?

My stance here is not complicated. You treat people with respect, you limit your assumptions, and if something isn't clear you politely ask. And for the love of god you don't needlessly exclude people. If the fear is that a group or minority will commit some crime or transgression, then you punish people for committing the crime or transgression. You don't punish people for being suspected of being part of a group/minority you are afraid might commit a transgression.
Cool, but I'm disappointed they didn't use the parts that would be actually most interesting to reuse from real car, like steering wheel, pedals, gear shift knob, gauge cluster, etc.
Japan, among many other countries, subscribes to the idea that the milder law prevails. If an action was illegal but it was made legal after the fact, then it was legal. Similarly, an unconstitutional action can be made constitutional after the fact.

Constitutions are not supposed to be absolute constraints. They are not supposed to prevent a country from doing what is reasonable or necessary, as long as people are willing to accept that it was reasonable and necessary.
It's a good point, Anthropic is being VERY choosy and winds up knocking it out of the park with stuff like Artifacts. Meanwhile their MacOS app is junk, but obviously not a priority.
Firefox+uBO on Fedora/W11 here, with Firefox being my primary browser for close to 8 years. I only run in to an issues maybe once a year, where I have to pop open Edge/Chrome for some random edge cases to work. I've used Firefox on dodgy, overly burdened and hacked together systems with no issues that were memorable.

The only problem I really remember is at one point Firefox having issues under linux when NVIDIA was swapping their main driver over to the "open-sourced" version, there was some performance issues with decoding, not unusable - but it was resolved within a week.

But, this is just my experience.
Sounds like premature optimization for a simple page. If the objects are sized their regions should be fillable afterward without need to resize and be cached for subsequent access.
That is not true. Moon Jae-in (opposite party) was not impeached and is still alive and well.
In reality, pretty much every study of business ever shows that consumers are price sensitive. And you sound like someone who has never ran a cafe.

But by all means, maybe you cracked the code. You should open your store and make a lot of money from these customers who aren't sensitive to price. Don't waste your time theory crafting about it on the internet!
Farmers go first.
The CSS for this site (root.css) is beautifully simple! The colors, spacing, and fonts are very comfy - this is exactly the look I'd want for my blog.
> I recognize that 1) someone else working 10 times as hard as me still would be extremely unlikely to get where I'm at if they were from another group. 2) If I were in a disadvantaged group, all the hard work I have put in is unlikely to have been enough.

These are massive, hand-wavey statements based on assumptions with no basis. 10 times? Really? Flip your skin colour and add 10x the hard work and you would still be worse off?

I completely agree with point #3, that we are all hugely lucky (and unlucky) in many many many visible and less visible (and, hey, invisible) ways.
Denials of coverage are endemic to every system in the world. The distinction between the US and Europe is that we cover and perform more services, not less, to the point where it's actively a problem. But this is a policy debate about health care structure, and my point is much simpler than that: nobody gets to murder anybody because they disagree with the structure of our system.
I am really curious how welcoming do you think US is to new comers.. Most of the early immigrants in 1800s and early 1900s were blue collar workers (exactly like the people coming from the south of the border). Do you think there is any part of the system that is welcoming to them?

The brain-drain from the rest of the world to US started only after WW2 when US became the only industrialized country with a viable student -> employee -> citizen path and even that only works for a very small set of people.

I would love to hear about programs where the newcomers are treated better than you as a native citizen when both of you are equally qualified.
L2ARC has had persistence support for a few years now.
It doesn't matter which version. He threw the damn thing in the trash can! He made a careless mistake and tossed the wrong drive. Normally people think about it, learn a thing or two, get over it, and move on. Instead this jackass seems to see himself victimized by [checks notes] literally everyone? And he wasted untold human years of other people's time, and eleven of his own, all because he couldn't shrug off a silly mistake and learn to laugh about it. Pointless.
Location: Philippines (UTC+8)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Figma, Framer, Figjam

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xQWLkADkeI-RYzYWdYdHObjW...

Portfolio: https://jpdelostrinos.framer.website/

Email: jpdelostrinos@protonmail.com

I'm a UX/UI designer and design systems builder looking for remote opportunities anywhere. Feel free to check my resume and portfolio website.
Ok, so… you went to some self-described example a school you are complaining about, turned out great, and are upset that kids might not keep going to known-failing schools?

Maybe… there is more to school than facts? Maybe it’s about order and discipline and shared values too?
Both of the above, but also your body's ability to adapt to high altitude, which isn't just a question of general cardiovascular fitness.

If you build up to climbing Everest more gradually you find this out in places and at altitudes where you can be saved.

That said, Everest is an extremely dangerous place even for experienced mountaineers, though it's not the most dangerous . The second highest peak, K2, is so dangerous that roughly one person dies for every eight or so who reach the summit.
> Working C Code below for those in the know.

It would be nice to explicitly attach a (FOSS) license to this. (Apologizes if there is one and I just missed it)
But why would it even be bad behavior to use "food grade" Xenon? They extract it from air, and they're going to mix it with air again.
I went to Imperial College reading Physics with Nicky Fox in London. She's a really intelligent scientist, and if the quotes attributed to her are real, I very much doubt she's being fooled by lens artifacts or false-flag media reports.

Just saying.
Both me and my little brother were diagnosed as kids also. Neither of us have it--we were just little shits.
I went to a young earth creationist Christian school and it messed me up. Most of us had a hard time adjusting to life outside the Evangelical Christian bubble. It's really hard to connect to others when your identity is tied up in believing a lot of outlandish things and it's hard to love yourself because you're given a long list of crazy rules to follow. I was told that kissing someone before I was married would taint my soul and whoever I married would be disgusted by me if I did so. Most people I've kept in touch with regret going to that school and every queer person I know has been absolutely traumatized by the experience. I'm happy, and by your criteria, a good member of society but that was despite my school. It took a lot of therapy, personal growth, and finding a community of people who actually care about me to be happy.
kids certainly are riding them like motorcycles. there are a few young whippersnappers that ride around doing crazy wheelies at high speed in my neighborhood

shakes fist

(good for them, kids need more ways to rebel nowadays)
... Then ChatGPT came along and I had 3 problems! https://regex.info/blog/2006-09-15/247
Somewhat tangential, but a big part of math proficiency is varied repetition (eg, Kumon's practice sheets where you repeat the same operation with different numbers) and you can almost just make these yourself now.
Show HN: An Agentic AI dataset for deepfake detection
Hi HN!

Really excited for our first dataset release. We're co-founders at Mendit.ai, a small startup in the PNW, we focus on customized and explainable AI models. One thing we noticed as we were building our first product was the need for a curated dataset with diverse resolutions, lighting conditions and scenarios resembling mundane, everyday depictions of characters and objects.

We tried a number of agentic ai frameworks and landed on our own lightweight implementation that first identifies the content properties that are relevant for the use case defined in the prompt and then randomly generates content based on those properties.

An interesting takeaway from our experiments is that the latest LLMs that include reasoning in their response tend to generate noisier outputs than instruction tuned LLMs that generate the output without an in depth plan and explanation.

The dataset can be found on huggingface at: https://huggingface.co/datasets/ninamoss/sleeetview_agentic_...

Keep in mind this is only a first sample, we intend to add new content to the dataset based on community feedback on a regular basis.

Looking forward to any feedback, pointers or insights!
> According to a staff engineer at a major tech company:

> “The sub claim changes in about 0.04% of logins from Log in with Google.

I've had a staff SWE also claim to me that they generated colliding UUIDv4s, and a separate staff SWE who worked in GIS claim that circles only exist in map projections and they're always distorted, and that you cannot have a circle IRL, nor project it onto a projection.

Neither's attention to quality, or rather, lack thereof, could cash those outlandish claims.

There is a simple explanation here: Your staff SWE is wrong. `sub` is the claim you're looking for.

Extraordinary claims require at least a trifling of proof. Or, what can be asserted without evidence can also be dismissed without evidence.

And this alleges to be a security blog. As a writer with that target audience, you should know this is going to be the objection to the thesis that your reader will have, and you attempt to just handwave it away…?