skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The source code for OneTool is available here: https://github.com/picahq/ai

I'll definitely check it out—thanks for sharing!
> it is not like having a glass of water

Sometimes I wish it was. Putting it on too high of a pedestal also has negative effects, including introducing unwarranted guilt and getting into irreversible bad relationships simply because you want sex. I would say has more negative effects thnan being open and honest about it.

1. Scandals are bad due to dishonesty and violated trust in authority, not necessarily talking about sex in public. Societies that repress sexual expression will always treat sexual scandals with more intrigue simply due to repression.

2. People who are easily manipulated will at some point succumb to some type of manipulation including easier-to-do ones like fear-based manipulation.

3. Was it a rise in sexual abuse or a rise in talking about sexual abuse?

> When indecency is normalized, we become desensitized to sexual mistreatment.

When "decency" as you describe is normalized, we simply don't hear about sexual mistreatment. The social consequences can work both against and for an abuser.
AI and blockchain are here to strive (not the scam version of both), I would bet more on federation and decentralization that would make a strong comeback
There is another method to query the caches. This is mentioned in the article.
I don't think that's modeling the risk correctly. In my mind the risk is that ChatGPT's creators are able to influence your political opinions _without_ you seeking that out
Governments are bigger than ever. They are also more useless
Would be curious how the "solenoid" works, does it pull in/out towards the center line and the wings flap somehow like on a hinge?
I worked on calorie counting software in the 00's. We had desktop software that just used floats, meanwhile the Palm Pilot software was all integer math (counting things in 10ths and 100ths when that precision was needed.)

We'd get emails about people seeing 577 calories on the Palm Pilot and 578 calories on the desktop. "None of the numbers are that accurate anyway!" was a sensible answer but not very brand aligned.
We're all complicit.

I'm going to do my job the same way as always. History will come to its own conclusions.

This sort of flare-up always feels absolutely critical in the moment—how can one possibly justify not dropping everything to orbit around it?—and then vanishes. Their half life is so brief that I'm surprised people don't notice how ephemeral they are. They come in an endless sequence, and they aren't what HN is supposed to be for. They're also not that hard to resist; it's not as if this is a borderline call.
Wine 10.0
It reminds me of that experiment where they had an audience of 1000 focus their attention upon a chair on a stage.
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You get free credits to play around a bit, so checkout and help with any feedbacks
But the OP specifically said binary. Base 4 is not binary, regardless of it being a power of 2.
This is salient given policy moves by the CEO. My thoughts:

-most of what you need is basically something similar to Facebook Groups (nowadays, I bookmark Facebook Groups for the 3 groups I follow, and skip the main feed, which is basically all ads and random memes these days)

-you need a platform with mass adoption - FB got it w/ free accounts back in the day, connecting old classmates or whatnot. So a new platform would need to be free for average users

-simple signup - single "Server" - i.e. can't have the weaknesses of individual forum server software or even mastodon/federated solutions (not enough users, hard to setup)

-some way to monetize - i.e. the sins of Facebook can be traced (in part) to reliance on ads to monetize. so maybe charge for admins who want to set up their own group? It would be be an order of magnitude less income than Facebook but maybe sustainable if you keep the scope of such a site/service small.

The younger gen these days use a lot of discord, older gen uses slack, but the way they are set up with individual "servers" seems clunky to me, and no web interface but it's relatively close.
Sorry about that! Didn't read the guidelines, will consider it moving forward
I think it sounds like a misplaced subsidy. If we're going to use students as state-sponsored labour, surely we can think of a better job for them to do than prop up some foreign enterprise with an unworkable business model...
watching this play out in real time with the tech moguls has been fascinating
Typographically the latter character is not a minus sign, it’s an ASCII hyphen-minus, which is usually designed to look more like a hyphen than a minus sign. An actual minus sign typically looks more like a dash than like a hyphen-minus.

- hyphen-minus

− minus sign (should have equal width to +)

– en dash
Omni-Directional Ball-Wheeled Bike [video]
We are talking about a sci-fi style force-field here! I'd be surprised if the military didn't secretly experiment with this.
Can you please provide a really basic example of how it can be used with PostgreSQL?
I highly recommend turning off the autoplay next video option in YouTube. It will enhance your life.
Yeah I'm not sure this story makes sense either. Shoes may act as an insulator but wedding rings and belt buckles would presumably conduct.

Additionally potential differences tend to attract rather than repel unless these individuals were also charged with the same polarity as the field as far as I know.
This sort of "adjusting the truth" is widespread in business. It's not OK, but people should not be shocked by this.

Also, if marks want to be so gullible, it's on them. It's your money and YOUR due diligence.
I hope @dang remembers? :)
I wonder what the Norwegians think?
IIUC, the word “anarchy”, when being used as a synonym for “chaos”, is a simple political slur; like calling some country a “Socialist Regime” in the context of state overreach. It implies a negative but does not state it, in hope of creating an associative link between the two concepts. The word “anarchy” is merely one such (very old) slur which really took hold, and most people now believe the word “anarchy” actually means chaos.
I e-mailed you. Would love to collaborate.
Yes, Basil II had the unfortunate legacy of not leaving an heir at a very bad time. The Romans of the Eastern Empire had their problems but mostly just a continuation of the old Empire: dynastic jealousy and external enemies. As enfeebled as their last 300 years were, they were pretty unique in having lasted almost 2 millennium.
In other words, nobody can draw the curve, but people assume it is a simple shape with a single maximum…which is why I made my silly request.

But if it were anything other than a talking point, I’d expect the possibility of complex Laffer curves with multiple local maxima.
> how do you distinguish honest legitimate players who swear they haven't cheated from people who will say anything to get you to unban them.

It's mostly not about the appeals process. You want to avoid the false positive accusations to begin with.

> and then we pull up the ban report for his account and we clearly see a screenshot from his machine where he's running cheat engine with cheats for our game enabled.

Hypothetically things like this can happen where someone is reusing passwords that end up in a data breach and then some script kiddie gets their hands on it and wants to dip their toes into some cheating without risking their own account. Then you have the original account holder screaming at you because they know they didn't cheat.

Or they could just be cheaters who doth protest too much.

But there are ways you can at least try to distinguish these things, e.g. did the cheating happen on the same PC or IP address the account normally uses?

> Does that mean the system is foolproof? No, of course not. But banning honest paying users is a huge risk to any business - so obviously no one wants to do that, every system like this errs on the side of caution by default for that reason alone.

It's apparently failing enough that this thread has multiple people saying they've experienced false positives, and it doesn't seem like they're interested in getting their accounts back.
i have a system level and a user config, so the system is always the basic stuff like emacs and chrome, while the user config will pull in things like vlc, evince, etc. plus it's not like you have to log out to rebuild, it just fills up your bandwidth.
You don't seem to understand that your own personal feelings of love towards the 'benevolent billionaire' and their vanity projects do not in any way support your claims. Especially when you're quantifying your claims in such extreme and absurd ways.

You also don't seem to understand that if a team of scientists discovered a cure - that doesn't automatically get 100% attributed to whatever billionaire funded the building the scientists were working in at the time.
I mean, in regards to iron specifically, I get bloodwork done in my yearly checkup and it will tell me my iron levels.

Historically mine have always been low but in September of 2023 I started a diet and started taking iron supplements, and when I got my bloodwork I was in the happy "green" range.

ETA:

I should point out that I'm a pretty tall dude (~6'5"), which might make it easier for me to avoid getting too much iron, but if I were getting too much iron I assume it would probably show up in my blood tests?
Can't we just use literal prisoners?

That's what I always thought about the kind of research RFK Jr is always talking about. Normally it's not ethical to do food / medicine trials with prisoners, but these would be trials like giving regular food to one set of prisoners and food without dyes or chemicals to the other. The "test group" would just be getting healthier food.

Seems like just radically measuring portion sizes might fit into the same kind of thing. And you could probably measure activity level more easily, too.
The SEC Was Busy Last Week
I have personally noticed that the "low hanging fruit" type questions have mostly disappeared from SO. That might be good or bad depending on your view.
Healthier isn't a good metric, A carb heavy salad will probably be worse than those protein heavy ribs by themselves (Maybe the rib sauce will tip you over, or maybe you will use a salad dressing that put any "healthiness" to the test)
What I read is that Musk believes Tesla has reached a point where they have enough economies of scale and mature enough processes and infrastructure that they can sell
at a price without subsidies that is competitive with non-EVs and still makes them a nice profit.

His competitors are still taking a loss on their EV sales, and he believes that they cannot afford to lower prices and so the loss of subsidies will greatly harm them.

Even if the loss of subsidies do reduce the number of EVs sold per year, Tesla stands to get a larger percentage of that market.
Well some of the food we eat generates flatulence of which 7% can be methane. Meaning this leaves our system without burning. As such in calorimeter it would be unburned fuel. Meaning that some calories are not absorbed failing the calories in and out equation.
The attacker can't be forced to make a request. In this PoC the attacker disabled their own outgoing image requests.

But that wouldn't help anyway, even if the image could be cached near the sender first, or the signal server prewarmed some other cache. After the victim opened the image, the attacker would see two locations that have the image cached, and could easily deduce which one is the victim's location (e.g. if Signal pre-warmed a random cache, repeating the attack a couple of times would be enough to eliminate the randomness).
Is this a Hot Fuzz reference? Love that movie
"Instagram hides search results for 'Democrats'" https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c4g32yxpdz0o

> While users who type "#Democrat" or "#Democrats" see no results, the hashtag "Republican" returns 3.3 million posts on the social media platform.

> By manually searching Instagram for "Democrats", rather than clicking on a hashtag, users are greeted by a screen reading "we've hidden these results".

> "Results for the term you searched for may contain sensitive content," it says.
And the cookies banner and the related stories column...
You're assuming that if it's natural, it's good.

One glance at the animal kingdom - there are plenty of natural practices that will put you in prison for life.
I remember when I was younger, learning about economic models, including free market liberalism. I thought surely human desire left to their own devices can't possibly lead to meaningful progress. It can lead to movement alright, and new technology, but I had my doubts it could lead to meaningful progress.

The longer I see things play out, especially in neoliberal economies, the further I seem to confirm this. Devoid of policy with ideals and intention, fully liberalized markets seem to just lead to whatever produces the most dopamine for humans.
That's exactly why we used it, mid 2010s startup. Unfortunately too much inertia to migrate since.

It was free under 5 developers, private repos. github required a subscription to make your repos private.
I like the general idea of ongoing revenue, but I want to pay something on par with buying a full version every 3-5 years. Subscription software usually costs much more than that.
I have quad w7900s under my desk that work well for workloads on my desktop that translate well to MI300x. There are some perf gaps with FAv2, and FP8 but otherwise I get a seamless experience. lmk if you have a pointer to any github issues for me to track down to make your experience better.
Ever see an electromagnet crane at a junk yard?

https://youtube.com/watch?v=XBWy9gzGGd4&pp=ygUVZWxlY3Ryb21hZ...

You can make one yourself with a nail, some copper wire, and a battery.
I don't follow your objection. Banning books on sexuality from public schools threatens sexual education in those same schools. That is true even if individual parents can purchase such books for their children on the open market.

The point of universal education is to provide for all students, _especially_ those whose parents are unwilling or unable to provide a quality education independently.
Yes. I can find everywhere on labels the carb amount. I use 2 app too. And after a lot of errors I acquired a six sense (that try to kill me everyday ;-D)
I wish them luck too! But you have to be realistic and understand your users. Their value are not necessarily your values. A new services must be clearly better for them to switch; just being "not Facebook" is not that compelling to the average person.
An interesting piece featured in the article: “Concept and Location Neurons in the Human Brain Provide the ‘What’ and ‘Where’ in Memory Formation”, Nature Communications 2024 (https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-024-52295-5)

This wasn’t in the article, but I feel it makes for good background reading: “Universal Principles Justify the Existence of Concept Cells”, Scientific Reports 2020 (https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-64466-7)
> I don't think Garmin gets enough credit as a software shop.

They make avionics systems. They probably have a good culture of making well tested, reliable software.
You can't disprove global warming by pointing out an extra cool evening.

But I don't understand your point even as stated. Cars took over from horses as technology provided transport with greater efficiencies and higher capabilities than "horse technology".

Subsequently transport technology continued improving. And continues, into new forms and scales.

How do you see the alternative, where somehow horses were ... bred? ... to keep up?
This is why I say that it's overly binary, not incorrect. Some people do have such needs, and Signal can and should fix this for those people.
If you aren't comfortable broadcasting it, then maybe take measures so that it doesn't get to that point. Privacy is not by default, ever
Only available on instances willing to pay the hosting costs for an Elasticache cluster.

If someone want full-text search across the entire fediverse, who is going to pay for it? Bluesky has a business model that makes that attractive to them as a value add to pay for. ActivityPub has instances running on RPis in a shoebox. (This is a great thing, it's part of where ActivityPub federation works well.)

Of course, that's also before you get into the sociopolitics that many instances don't want full text search and are concerned about brigading and pulling old microblog posts out of context for nefarious reasons; some of which is why some instances left services like Twitter and have no interest in services like Bluesky.
If I realise something during lunch, and I don’t have my laptop next to me, I’ll write a note to myself on slack (which I have on my phone). No reason you couldn’t use a note taking app, if you remember to check it later.

When I commute, I commute by train. Leave yourself a voice memo, if you’re driving?
Not sure about mobile apps, but in Discord desktop there is an option under "settings -> notifications". Your browser may also have notification settings that would help.

This changes the attack from a 0-click attack to a 1-click attack.
I think I remember that; It was a talk by somebody from nVidia, as I recall.
I just measure the ingredients "roughly" and same with serving I try to eye-ball halving or quartering etc and don't worry too much about being super precise. 5g is enough precision for me, unless it is something like cheese or other high-fat things. And I don't count vegetables at all (apart from potato)

Some days you'll go over, others go under etc.

It helps a lot of your partner is also weighing etc

Where it is really hard though is at a BigCo office where food is free and self-served. I have no idea what I am loading onto my plate - I try to search for something similar in the app and deliberately over-estimate the quantity knowing that there is a tendency to under estimate.

Really though weighing things is almost beside the point. It's about being aware/mindful of what you are eating. Without tracking it, it is easy to absent mindedly just snack on things and then entirely forget about that brownie you had with your morning coffee, or that ice cream you had at lunch time. You start to make choices like "Hmm I wont have that chocolate now because it would be a disappointment not to have some for dessert at dinner time" etc, whereas without tracking you'd probably just eat everything and not even realise/remember/be-aware of it.
Every little bit helps.

You can plot the timestamps of every message, read receipt and emoji reaction, which gives you the timezone and hints at work schedule, commute duration and vacations.

Often people will post photos or have profile pictures.

Say you have a photo taken at a random mcdonalds. That'd be 36'000 locations. Imagine cloudflare location and timezone help you narrow it down to new mexico. That's 80 locations. Small enough that you can look at every single one using street view and check where the photo actually was taken.

Now you can subpoena the McDonald's cctv footage and figure out who sent that picture.
> we’re pointless argument vegetables growing in walled gardens, harvested for the benefit of robots that serve us ads.

That line hooked me
Copcon: CLI tool for copying code project context to clipboard
If I were in this situation, i would flip step 5 and 6. You need to be prepared to leave before you go to HR. HR isn’t there to protect you, the purpose HR exists is to protect the company under the guise of protecting you.
From experience with large scale clusters, yeah. Weird stuff happens. But it's very hard to setup a test cluster that is actually representative, and you can only do so much on a live cluster. Occasionally, I have been able to find explanations for some of the weird behavior, but usually it's like here's a bug in Linux packet forwarding that was fixed in Linus's tree 15 years ago, but apparently has never been deployed to some router, so it's just going to keep aggregating input packets because large receive offload, and then drop them with needs frag because the aggregated packet is too big to forward. sigh (that's not exactly a cluster scale issue, but it's the most relatable example of an investigation that comes to mind)

You're pretty unlikely to get academic papers when the required setup involves having 100M+ clients geographically dispersed. And it's going to be very hard for peers to reproduce your findings.
> This is Socialism

No, it is not. Socialism supposing involuntary participation. As long as participation is voluntary for all agents, it is capitalism.
yes. We are behind on software support for all consumer cards and would love to support all cards. But are looking for guidance / feedback so we can prioritize.
TY for the story.
> What prior ages had the sense to do was to confine the subject of sex to private discussion instead of flouting it in public

Citation, as they say, needed.

Counterexamples:

The Romans.

The Greeks.

The Babylonians.

The New Kingdom of Egypt.

Most of the Indian cultures prior to the British invasion.

> When decency is normal, the fear of social consequences of being indecent keeps would-be abusers in check.

That would depend strongly on what each culture meant by "decency" and "indecency".
This is not a concern when you are responsible for real results. If you aren’t responsible for real results you can pass off the good rhetoric of these models as an “answer”. But when you need results you realize most answers they give are just rhetoric. They are still extremely valuable, but they can only help you when you have done the work to get deep understanding of the problem, incentivized by actually solving it.
An experimental setup, including the land and a new used steel construction could cost less than $500k. Someone could throw a couple million at it to control for humidity, temperature, airflow, etc, with all sorts of variety, and it could be a lot of fun.

If something like this could be made safe, I imagine there are applications in security and process safety in places like nuclear power, water treatment, any facility where you want to restrict access in an extreme way. I'd imagine that it would never be safe, any discharge is going to fry whatever completes the circuit.
The explanation is the entire human race working diligently to produce, create and grow. Not because king Bobbert the 7th gave some artist some money, and not because king Jeffrey got rich by enslaving/conquering/exploring someone else.
I think it's a pretty crude oversimplification to say it's a proof when the whole idea hinges on the whole rational actors axiom. Sure, it might be a proof with that axiom, but it doesn't say much anything about the real world.
It also covers a long time period. The period of extreme prudishness was fairly short, and happened during the Victorian era.

I have a book from the 1850s that was meant to (mis)inform on this topic. The whole masturbation makes people go blind nonsense. For people raised on this kind of book, I can believe that they would not understand sex. For people a few decades earlier, it would be a different story.
Yes I'm willing to concede that Bill Gates did not single handedly cure polio. Would you agree that he has done more good for the world than most people?