skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah! If China wants our data they'll have to buy it from data brokers like everyone else!
Why not? If they can use the free offering to assess the benefit and gain additional experience, I don't see any reason why they shouldn't then charge for expanding the service.
If you look at the people defending TikTok, if you ask similar questions they won't try to defend it either, it's an immediate switch to whataboutism with regards to native US tech companies or arguing that the US Gov is more dangerous than the CCP.

But all that only just confirms the priors of the people who are pro-Ban. And unfortunately it's about justifying why we shouldn't ban TikTok, not why we should ban TikTok. They can't provide a good justification for that, the best they can is just poison the well and try to attack those same institutions. But turns out effectively saying "fuck you" to Congress isn't going to work when Congress has all the power here.
If they didn't leak vast data through bid requests that others could de-anonymize, the marketplace and whole ad tech ecosystem would not exist in such a profitable fashion for them. They and others depend on people not digging deeper beyond lack of direct transactions for de-anonymized data to really understand the trade.
The two options I gave are illustrative, and do not cover the complete range of possible answers. So you can't assume the 'true' answer (if it exists) lies within that range.

I could reasonably argue that 100% of costs should be allocated to wool (after all, I'm a wool farmer, and mutton is just a byproduct!), or that 100% of costs should be allocated to mutton.
> Democrats didn't lose because Harris didn't get a primary

The point is Harris would have been replaced in a primary. Democrats needed a candidate who could call Biden out on his failures, namely, not taking inflation seriously (Manchin said so!) and completely flubbing it on the border.

> If Harris had distinguished herself from Biden by taking a firm stance against the Palestinian genocide

She would have lost worse in Pennsylvania and maybe picked up Michigan and had absolutely zero effect anywhere else because foreign policy wasn’t a material factor in this election. (It was a loud factor. But not in an electorally relevant way.)

I get the impulse to do this. My pet war was Ukraine. But neither was actually voted on because Americans don’t tend to think about foreign policy unless we’re actually at (or about to go to) war ourselves.
Even under strict scrutiny the law survives. Thats what the district court held. So that point doesn't even matter.
Self-Management of Fatal Familial Insomnia (2006)
USA != World.
Haha! "You were supposed to stop the dark patterns, not join them."
Exactly. Considering how Schiller and other Apple executives straight up regularly lie to the engineering public, there's not a whole lot of mystery here.

Yeah, like Schiller isn't ever told about revenue and expenses at Apple. Please. What a joke.
The article lumps in the L.A. fires but the exit of insurers from that market was due to price controls, voted in by California residents.
> This leaves very little room for usable attic space.

There are things called attic trusses:

* https://design.medeek.com/resources/truss/trussgallery.html

You can also use (vaulted) parallel cord truss:

* https://www.dimensions.com/element/truss-vaulted-parallel-ch...

See also various other configurations:

* https://www.menards.com/main/buying-guides/building-material...
That's, for secrets. Secrets aren't the only thing one might want to remove retroactively.
Universal-2-TF: All-Neural Text Formatting for Automatic Speech Recognition
From https://www.courthousenews.com/ninth-circuit-backs-dismissal...

[Judge Smith] found OAN and its parent company were unlikely to prevail on the defamation claim because the challenged speech was not a statement of fact and the context of Maddow’s show made it likely her audience would expect her to make political opinions.

Putting the details of the court case aside, the judge is clearly saying that he does not believe that Maddow's show was "news" and it shouldn't be treated as such. That's what GP was pointing out: the defense of being "not news", which both shows have in common.
There are a few pseudo standards for "half width" 1U devices, one of the more notable vendors is mikrotik which makes devices that can be mounted as two units in 1U.

https://mikrotik.com/product/rmk2_10

looks like this: https://cdn.mikrotik.com/web-assets/rb_images/2242_hi_res.pn...

I wish there was some kind of firmly defined standard for exactly half of a 1U width so that different manufacturers' devices could be attached together.
Chinese ships LITERALLY just cut 3 undersea cables in US allied countries to mess with us.
Nobody credits boeing with a achievement of caring most people in planes. We credit Wright brother with creating first airplane.

Cargo rockets is to elo is an old tech, a participation award for you and your convincing arguments (you and you ilk - producing numerous 'achievements' called 'etc. etc.').
As the author points out, this does seem like exactly the kind of language problem that LLM‘s ought to excel at, and I love that moment of discovery when the testers were so busy discussing the content that they forgot to focus on the accuracy of the translation!
Meanwhile, most of the popular leaker cases have been US born US citizens. I wonder can they hire H1B's into these roles. I would be curious to find out.
This is an incorrect understanding of what they wrote. It's not about Europeans relocating to the US or Americans relocating to China.

They're saying (that other people are saying) that in the US, you are safe from the Chinese government/military. In the EU, you are not safe from the US government/military.

Also note that the claim is not that the US is worse than China for Europeans. The claim is that the US is worse for Europeans than China is for Americans.

The last part about relocating is saying that you can only be safe from the US government/military in China or Russia.

Based on extradition agreements, this conclusion seems true enough on the surface. And maybe US military bases in Europe play a role as well. But this is a thread about national security concerns via social media, and I think it's hard to make a broad and definitive conclusion due to the wide variety of soft and hard powers that countries exert internationally.
>In the 1860s, Charles Baudelaire bemoaned what we might now call doomscrolling:
[...]
The poet’s revulsion was widely shared in 19th-century France. Amid rapid increases in circulation, newspapers were depicted as a virus or narcotic responsible for collective neurosis, overexcitement and lowered productivity.

On one hand, one could think "oh, the current social network bashing is just the same doom and gloom reaction to more communication, it will pass".

On the other hand, if you know well the period, the newspapers of the time - which were closer to the tabloids of today, but worse - did a lot to stir hatred of foreigners, of Jews, of Poor, and contributed massively in causing wars, colonialism and pogroms.

Emile Zola published "J'accuse !" in a newspaper, but it was newspapers who stirred rabid antisemitism everywhere.
You are 100% correct but HN mods will pretend this is not the case. This site is heavily moderated just like all major subreddits. Dissenting opinion will be silenced either by gang-flagging or dang taking action personally. HN is reddit in a tie.
Podcast: Daniel Gustafsson got started as a developer and in Postgres
>> the code he is displaying is definitely idiomatic React

> It's really not.

Of the React projects I've seen (including a ton on github), none of them used the browsers dialog without a React wrapper.

A quick search on google for a React project using `<dialog>` found none. Similar for github.

If you have an example, I'd like to see a link, because I'm skeptical that React projects are using `<dialog>` without wrapping it in React.
Driver stopped in Tesla Cybertruck banned in UK
Yes, but isn't that an implementation detail?
Shouldn't they prioritize getting to 1.0 (the language itself) and then work in implementation details like that? I mean, It's a monumental task to write compiler and linker from scratch!
> Trusses mean no attic.

Unless you use attic trusses:

* https://design.medeek.com/resources/truss/trussgallery.html

Or (vaulted) parallel cord truss:

* https://www.dimensions.com/element/truss-vaulted-parallel-ch...
I don't see why the code is not "learning safe". The code presents the simplest safe way to handle an OOM condition. Seems basically perfect for a _beginners guide_ to manual memory management.
I was building things with GPT-2 in 2019. I have as much experience engineering with them as anyone who wasn't an AI researcher before then.

And no, we're not at a fundamentally different place than we were just 12 months ago. The last 12 months had much slower growth than the 12 months before that, which had slower growth than the 12 months before that. And in the end these tools have the same weaknesses that I saw in GPT-2, just to a lesser degree.

The only aspect in which we are in a fundamentally different place is that the hype has gone through the roof. The tools themselves are better, but not fundamentally different.
There’s only a long-term hit to the extent that there are alternatives without these practices. (This could be a less-terrible competitor, a different category of product, or just going without.)

If every car company charges a subscription for seat heaters, then maybe this will drive a few people who are on the fence to not buy a car at all, but it’s going to be a very small effect. If there’s a competitor that sucks less, the impact will be greater.

If there’s is no such competitor, then this behavior leaves an opening for one. But it’s a total crapshoot as to whether any company will actually seize the opportunity.
just think a tiny bit about why that would be a bad idea
I can navigate my browser to Al Jazeera, RT, or Xinhua without interference. Meanwhile, China has a national firewall imprisoning its netizens. So, while most Americans opt to live inside filter bubbles, they are free to escape if they so choose. Not so for the citizens of China, who live in the iron grip of the CCP.

That’s to say nothing of censorship. I can post “f** Joe Biden” on any social platform in the U.S. Meanwhile, a Chinese netizen compares Xi to Winnie the Pooh and gets a visit from the police. And their post never sees the light of day.

These aren’t differences of degree. They are differences of category.
It's a nice game but I have some feedback:

The first two levels want you to click the non-misleading option and then the third requires you to click the misleading option, which then has a "Report as Deceptive Marketing" button. This feels counterproductive if you're trying to teach people to not fall for dark patterns, you've just rewarded them for falling for it and punished anyone who didn't!. Then, a later level has the opposite, you see (almost) the same dialog from level 3, but you need to click the other option.

The instructions for Level 3 do say you're supposed to "find the hidden truth", but that's not necessarily what clicking the "Activate Premium Features" button would do in real life. I think it would work better if it stuck to one side of things, probably having players always try to avoid getting misled. At the end it says one of the outcomes should be "Improved muscle memory", so the goal should probably be no clicking on bad things.

This also makes it confusing what it's supposed to be simulating to me. I've never had a site offer to let me report their own promotions as deceptive (or as a later level has, "Report Bait and Switch Tactic" when you go to check out).

The "Trick Questions" level had only pre-checked checkboxes that you should uncheck (and the button tells you to uncheck all of them, there's no thought required here), I think it would work better if some needed to remain checked. It ties in to the same "muscle memory" issue, unchecking isn't guaranteed to be a good action. Similarly, it might make sense to have Basket Sneaking include a coupon code or something that you shouldn't remove from your cart, so players learn to read closely.
I have to concur with this because the whole idea of a "pi" based homelab is just too anemic for my purposes, when you can spend as little as 200 bucks and get some older x86-64 quad core, 32GB RAM desktop PC from a Dell enterprise series of midtower desktops, which will serve as a much more powerful hypervisor. Spend just a little bit more and you're looking at Dell Precision systems with 64 or 128GB of RAM.
The case law around editorial control is at odds with most platforms' section 230 protection, which makes the fact that TikTok argued that its algorithm _is_ speech pretty different from how most platforms have argued to date (in order to preserve their section 230 protections)
I think you can boil it down even simpler. Musk is louder. More people encounter his nonsense more often.
they found some of the arguments compelling and acknowledged that the law may burden free speech. But they also found that the law is not about speech, it's about corporate ownership. In these cases the court will often (not always) defer to congress / the state.
I would think, for fun and learning?
Your link doesn't appear to work
The antenna doesn't have to be in the passenger cabin. You can make the passenger cabin a perfect faraday cage and it won't do anything.
I think the meaning of the commerce clause is pretty explicit in the constitution. The existence of unreasonable interpretations of the commerce clause doesn't change that the commerce clause on it's own, just with a simple reading of it, isn't powerful. Also worth noting that at least one textualist, Justice Thomas, dissented in that case, exactly because of textualism.
No, but it's a papercut. You can piss off 1% of your customers and get 1 star reviews, but do that a bunch of times and it adds up.
Also, some interesting links I stumbled upon while exploring this space:

Graphviz-like generic graph-drawing library. More options, more control.

https://eclipse.dev/elk/

Experiments by the same team responsible for the development of ELK, at Kiel University

https://github.com/kieler/KLighD

Kieler project wiki

https://rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/confluence/display/KIEL...

Constraint-based graph drawing libraries

https://www.adaptagrams.org/

JS implementation

https://ialab.it.monash.edu/webcola/

Some cool stuff:

HOLA: Human-like Orthogonal Network Layout

https://ialab.it.monash.edu/~dwyer/papers/hola2015.pdf

Confluent Graphs demos: makes edges more readable.

https://www.aviz.fr/~bbach/confluentgraphs/

Stress-Minimizing Orthogonal Layout of Data Flow Diagrams with Ports

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1408.4626.pdf

Improved Optimal and Approximate Power Graph Compression for Clearer Visualisation of Dense Graphs

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1311.6996v1.pdf
These drugs reprogram the weights in the LLM between the gut and brain, leading to lower calorie intake.
You use colonialist as a slur, but China has literal colonies in Tibet and the Uyghur land.
> runs and operates outside US

…same as TikTok. Removed from app stores.
India also just banned TikTok, I wouldn't be surprised if bans became widespread outside of America with any country worried about China's geopolitical power.
Sorry if it seems not empathic enough…

You should apologize for making it obvious that you don’t know how the drugs work (as illustrated by sibling comments). If your analogy is “gas-guzzling cars”, I would suggest you revisit your reading on the topic.
> I went from being a UK merchant ship captain to working as a software developer.

That's one hell of a story. How did you end up in the trade to begin with? How long it take for you get promoted to captain? What kind of cargo did you typically carry? How big was your crew? What was the largest ship you captained? What are farthest points you've sailed to in all cardinal directions? Were you still you still operating with paper maps and sextants by the time of your captaincy or was GPS common on ships by that point?
I am not an "America bad" type of fellow, but US democracy is clearly reaching a local minimum. I suspect "never more functional" is an idea with which even your representative would disagree. There are multiple major issues that Congress should have addressed decades ago and instead they've only become more intractable. The country is more than its government, but the core democratic component, Congress, simply gets very little done. I do not think it can go much longer before some series of events forces broad compromises and realignment.
Art and the Stubborn Reality of Subjective Value
Link is showing slightly outdated data as is common on Wikipedia, but the breakdown by country is what’s important.

“About 47.8 million immigrants in 2023” https://usafacts.org/answers/how-many-immigrants-are-in-the-...
I do, but there is no data or evidence supporting said non-resident corporation is under control of an adversary, so why should I believe anything the government claims? If you're going to talk about security, just stop, nearly every component in your phone is produced in China, and you still use that everyday.
"Most People Have No Idea What's About to Happen" [video]
> you're welcome to express contrarian views—that's an important part of an intellectually curious community, which is our goal with HN

Well, that's a straight out lie! :)
For those interested, https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R47986 is a relatively approachable overview of these guidelines.

It's interesting to read the full TikTok opinion https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/24pdf/24-656_ca7d.pdf and search for "scrutiny" and "tailored" while referencing some of the diagrams from the overview above. It's a good case study of how different levels of scrutiny are evaluated!

(Not a lawyer, this is not legal advice.)
Low power device to leave on all the time, particularly for people who don't leave their clients on all the time. Like a router, but more versatile (although with a better OS on it, an actual router may do the same job).
The local government is made up of the collective. I have a lot more control on what they do than what China does.
> It is understood that imaging techniques will eventually be good enough that artifacts may soon be studdied without disturbing the surrounding soil

Who understands that? It's very interesting. Is there somewhere in archaeology where it's discussed? Is there a paper or article? It might be interesting for HN's front page.
Yeah it’s funny MAGA still wants to encourage more H1b from China because you know apparently Americans are smart enough and are lazy. (Thanks for your vote though we will get rid of trans migrants!)
I thought it was a good analogy, it made sense in the context of the article.

Any analogy looks like a bad analogy if you stretch it beyond the authors intent and make out like that's somehow their fault or problem.

I think it's interesting to try think about including the chef in the analogy, but I don't want to entertain you because I feel like the tone of your post was unnecessarily rude, essentially: "duuuh, did you even read your stuff before pressing post, idiot."
Another great question, and something we've been pondering deeply in recent weeks.

Our current iteration of Marco stores full and complete _metadata_, but not message bodies or attachments.

This means we can do rudimentary full-text search, filtering, sorting, etc over your entire corpus of email content.

Full-text search in particular is incredibly compelling. Imagine having ~2ms search results for every email account you own. That is the current Marco performance.

In addition to that, Marco optimistically preloads messages bodies. This means that in practice, when opening an email you should see content load instantly. Any email you open will be cached offline in a LIFO stack.

Despite all of this, we're hyper aware of not overreaching in terms of disk space. For example, my personal email address is ~10GB according to the Gmail storage dashboard, but compresses to ~140MB of metadata, indices, and cached message bodies within Marco.

We will very likely expose storage settings/limits in the longer term future.
I was under the impression that the astronaut riding the horse was in use prior to Marcus's tweet. Even that substack post has him complaining about how Technology Review is acting as a PR firm for OpenAI. That article shows an astronaut riding a horse. I mean that image was in the announcement blog post[0]

Certainly Marcus's tweets played a role in the popularity of the image, but I'm not convinced this is the single causal root.

[0] https://openai.com/index/dall-e-2/
Dumb question from someone who only played money-maps as a kid:

What do the numbers in front of the building mean? 12 Hatcheries seems like… well, 12 seems like a possible but implausible number of hatcheries to build (hypothetically it is possible of course). And 12 spawning pools is obviously not useful. So that makes me think it is the position in the build order list. But, they list other builds, like:

> The second is the 12 Hatch, 12 Pool, 12 Gas

Which doesn’t make a ton of sense in with that parsing. I mean it must not be a straight list. Maybe it is a tree, and 12 is the depth for this building? But that seems late, I can’t think of 11 buildings to build before gas. Maybe they include units too? Or maybe just drones/overlords?
> it's actually not spelled out which form the new European non-profit is incorporated in

Correct, this is underway, and we're looking in to the right option for the organisation. As of right now, we have options, but the new entity is not finalised so it is not possible to spell out the format yet.
How does it compare to the salad preparation scene in Eraserhead?
Yes. The Chinese government probably lost its citizens around $100b by not allowing TikTok to sell.
It looks like it's still wait listed, but I could be wrong.

Some previous submissions, https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=miegakure.com
This. I have told my eighty-year-old parents this many times over the years, but it doesn't seem to stick.
Yes. TikTok.com is legal as long as it isn’t hosted here.
Do they actually use the Korean word for, like, tossing something to refer to the Protoss? That’s a pretty funny cross-language pun if so.
I think you might have misunderstood my meaning. I don't mean a right to use my own data. I mean a right to actually own that data in the sense that others cannot collect and sell it without my consent and proper compensation based on revenue generated by the collector.
The reason I'm considering a Pi cluster is resilience and repeatability. The reason I don't have one yet is because (like you) I'm unconvinced it's the right way to get that.

At least in theory, a Pi cluster has better failure modes than a single machine even if it's less powerful overall. And yes, I'm currently running on an old laptop -- but it's all a bit ad-hoc and I really want something a bit more uniform, ideally with at least some of the affordances I'm enjoying when deploying stuff professionally.
Claiming that “mass data collection” by our own government is inherently a natural security risk is not an assertion based on rational evidence.
Are we that good already?

Thrilling
> And most people speak (or at least understand) English.

This is wrong. In cities where there's a lot of tourism, they might understand. Most Swiss people only speak their local languages (German or French). As for those living in Ticino, they tend to be better polyglots.
Further, FYI: famitracker has a few different variants, with DN–famitracker being the fork, currently closest to accurately reproducing, the NES and the most common extant sound expansion chips: https://github.com/Dn-Programming-Core-Management/Dn-FamiTra...

And Famistudio is an excellent alternative if you prefer composing on a piano roll: https://famistudio.org
Discussion : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42734478