skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is doxing then?

Does the linked in profile mean "can't be doxed because you're otherwise online" or something?

That doesn't make sense to me. This person who is otherwise unknown and uninvolved in a court case is now subject to the typical internet rabble, that seems like some type of doxing.
My goal was to be able to get these in a classroom at every seat

This is really amazing and you are to be commended. And you've clearly thought hard about what can make that successful. There's just no replacement for every student having their own setup to experiment with. My first exposure to o-scopes, the whole class was basically sharing one giant Tek 7k series scope, one of the best of the time (with commiserate cost), and while I did learn the basics, it wasn't till I had my own much, much less feature filled scope did I learn it well enough to be useful.

N.B.: Since you're new here, I'll just warn you that it's SoP around here that any time anyone posts an "I built this", the comments will be filled with nitpicks about trivial issues presented as massive errors, people telling you how much better they would have done it if they ever got around to doing it and how they got something cheaper on alibaba so why bother. And, of course, you should have written it in Rust. Just ignore that stuff.
South Korea aims to secure 10k GPUs for national AI computing centre
> It's infuriating how many problems in our lives are met with a shrug

If you know anyone in medicine you know they are swamped by hypochondriacs, frauds and crazies. Absent clear diagnostic criteria--or a person privately funding the search costs, with time and money--it’s infeasible to expect a collectively-funded system to explore every potential case like an episode of House MD.
It's probably a common blindspot for people on HN to think in technical terms like this of what is and isn't permitted. But it comes down to people who are armed and emotional.
Make sure to put "I do not collaborate" in your resume.
Sorry fort the noob question, but I don't understand something:

> Each channel is a GitHub issue inside a repository.

> Repos are easily clonable (git clone https://github.com/user/repo.git), meaning anyone can create a local copy of all content.

Is the issue trackers content accessible somehow through the git repository? I thought only the code is checked in to git.
But the article explains that human-like AI triggers a "person perception" process similar to the one that we use when we meet people.
And are a walking surveillance machine for everyone else who happens to be around them who finds themselves filmed constantly without their consent by strangers everywhere they exist.
But the Rust advocates are already telling everyone that they will handle all maintenance of rust code in the kernel and existing maintainers won't have to do a thing. If that was true it wouldn't matter if the rust code is in a separate tree.
What's a relatively small dataset?

For someone that could be 1m records for others that could be 1bn records
IMHO 80 char lines are easier on my eyes, independent of monitor tech. I get antsy all the way over there on the right! Past 100 chars I am simply less confident in being able to pull off the ocular carriage return to the next line.
Pretty cool. I've been wondering about DO:

https://undervalued.ai/analysis/DOCN

how can they keep going with AWS and GCP. Would be cool to pick 10 sample portfolios and keep running them thru this 24/7 with fake money and publish how good it is. Reminds me of https://3commas.io/ for coins.
Well, if you are long enough in the industry, in retrospective, most of the code, frameworks and platform you have worked on are now considered "legacy", given the dynamic fast pace of our environments.

Data-centers -> Cloud
Monolith -> API and Services
Databases....
Memcache -> Redis
JS/JQuery -> MVP Framework
Git.
and not to forget K8S.

and this is just the tip of the iceberg.
Does this actually provide a meaningful improvement on NVME/SSD storage? I can see how it would help with mechanical drives..
The race for national clusters of chips continues -

I wonder how these investments will play out (ie what the ROI will be) if open source models keep getting released that are close to SOTA
The 'Universe' wikipedia page in Japanese is this: "宇宙"

https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%AE%87%E5%AE%99

"宇宙" seems to be pronounced "Uchū" by google translate. So uchu seems to very much translate to "universe". Maybe it's just not as fashionable to use in a documentary?

I can't comment on universe vs universal.
It's above my pay grade for sure, but you can get in touch with him at either Microsoft Research, the Royal Academy of Engineering, or the Royal Society, where he holds fellowships. Might want to cc: Yoshua Benjio, who seems to be laboring under similar misapprehensions.
You do when you subset the homeless population from couch surfers and people living in their car to the people actually finding a wink of sleep under some tarps under a noisy overpass
What are the higher quality alternatives of similar scope you are comparing against?
Weird. I’ve lived here for 12 years. Things seem slightly better if not the same.
OP meant people though, not organizations, which I assume are not that easy to migrate.

In the end it's a void question though. users will flock to where opinions resonate with theirs.
All I have been doing for the past 10 years is deal with legacy. At least with the current one, the legacy is more recent and provides opportunities for myself and the other on my team to iterate on whatever we got, particularly in the realm of making operational improvements.
There's probably a whole cocktail of meds that should be administered when somebody is admitted, considering that hospitals are kind of inherently dangerous and people who are admitted are there because they're in a vulnerable state.

... well, the other thing that comes to mind like that is staph infections, but I guess preemptively giving everybody antibiotics to prevent that would be a good way to breed superbugs.
Atlas of Surveillance: Documenting Police Tech in Our Communities
Wait until you see what happens in 2026.
Oh man this one hits home. I don’t do much coding anymore but my general advice to folks I lead is you’re never going to be happy with how you did things and just make sure it scales and is well tested.

Edit: oh and how could I forget as simple and readable as possible
Git hooks are like make files for me. Copy/paste that `git staged files` command and then add your linter commands (in .githooks/pre-commit file). Add `set -e`. Set package manager post-install hook to config git to the `.githooks` dir.

Sadly I think git hook managers remove the simplicity of the whole design. Understandably since no one reads manuals anymore and projects don’t mind tacking on yet another module/plugin, however easy.
No, but I could see why that is where your mind started.

You have a deep, implicit assumption of a social contract in your statement here:

> Since society is taking up the bulk of the work in helping you re-enter, you have to make some compromises, and potentially moving to a new place seems like a reasonable one to make. If we want a robust and strong social safety net, we cannot commit to providing all these services in the most expensive place to do so.

Some people can't. I know several schizophrenia sufferers who would never be able to hit an expected checklist. Some are brilliant. Some think they talk to an esoteric God and babble prophecy. None are functional.

We used to lock those folks up in sanitoriums for their safety, but due to systemic abuse this ended. Go back further, and the folks were tribal shamans, village jesters, and other elements of society which were supported by others until their (often untimely) deaths.

The latter support more or less ended when we as a species started settling down out of nomadic lives.

As a society, we dramatically underfund infrastructure (crumbling bridges and suburbs), healthcare (exploding costs without quality improvement), education (teachers salary is uncompetitive), government action (court systems aren't expedient, legislators xna be bought).

If we don't want these things, we should have the society decide so. This would be through legislation. But we haven't. We ignore these friction instead of addressing them.

Resolving friction takes effort, and effort has costs.
Predicting politics is similar to gambling, it's not a science and their are too many variables. However, in this case there are some indicators worth looking at. IF congress severely cuts or makes limiting changes to Medicaid, voters from both parties who live near or at the poverty level will shout loud and clear. They will threaten their representatives with their votes. (they've already started, BTW.) Hospitals will be in a bind also, after all, Medicaid money is better then no money.

If you're not horrified by the access musk has had so far to the Treasury Department, remember how info is sold on the internet.

And last, but not least, Project 2025. Personal morality cannot be legislated. We want the government out of our backyard, bedroom and bank account, P 2025 wants a part of all, the question is will the American voter willingly be led down the path of limited autonomy. (my generation, boomer, used to be all about personal freedom, now we seem to believe in freedom only for ourselves, that is, if we are white and male.)
Basically it comes down to the cost of being wrong. If you decide that someone is dead and stop sending checks, you might learn otherwise when their congressional representatives or reporters start asking why you failed to perform your legally-mandated duties at great cost to the retiree. Mailing a check is a lot cheaper than getting in the hot seat because you cut off some disabled veteran’s rent.

Older people often have disabilities or care situations which make contact less reliable, they’re more likely to use cash or have relatives do their shopping, etc. so you’re left with relatively slow or expensive options like paying people to visit in person (which has all kinds of problems around privacy and access - Social Security has a legal obligation to serve someone who lives abroad, on a reservation without paved roads, etc.) and any other kind of verification system won’t help with fraud since people collecting their dead relative’s check can also fill out a form or answer a phone call fraudulently.
What could be more interesting than code that has managed to survive in the trenches of production?
One of my most educational personal project has been to update a ten y/o mupen64plus OpenGL plugin (Rice) to OpenGLES for RPi.

So much code that looks weird that I had dig in a lot and finally understood why this tiny piece of non-sense code is actually what make the whole system working, and think about how smart the previous dev was and how dumb I would have solve the problem myself.
More often than not it’s not enough work to just work on the legacy system that keeps chugging.
Kobo tells you when books have DRM and when they don't (at the bottom of the store page for each book). I'd recommend supporting them over Amazon any day.

Besides that, a lot of publishers who sell their own books do so without DRM by default. As does almost every book bundle hosted by Humble Bundle.
Which is even more frustrating that the linked site does not have a good set of colours per the comments...
I have mixed feelings about Media Lab. They were the cool thing at one point but, even with their expansion, they just don't seem to be much in the conversation any longer. That's not necessarily a bad thing--a lot of academic matters aren't--but they certainly aren't the focus of conversation they were at one point.
Legacy projects usually are legacy because they have a river of money flowing through them. Making changes there is high-stakes work!
This list adds up to 20million

60 million receive social security from age https://www.ssa.gov/oact/STATS/OASDIbenies.html

1/3 of recipients are fake death fraud?

There's about 60million from cenus data between the age of 60-85...

Does no one think critically?
A really simple answer to the Fermi paradox is that we're the first, or in the first wave, of intelligent species, and it's just too early for the light from the others to have reached us yet. We're not just looking into the distance, we're also looking into the past. Life is less likely the farther we look.

It took a long time for the universe to create the conditions for a solar system like ours to exist in the first place, and why would have this happened so much faster elsewhere? The trend towards higher entropy/complexity is like a universal clock.

The universe might look big, but our view of it is not homogeneous. We wouldn't even see ourselves if we tried to find us, unless we were a close neighbor.
Quite a few companies do actually, see e.g. logos in june.
Engineering isn't about working on the most interesting problems. It's about getting stuff done and management happy.

Here, parent explained in detail how to get stuff done, management very happy and secure their position for years to come.
Because that can be very expensive. If you spawn a thread which does a little work and exits, having that also first need to initialize every thread local from every loaded library on the off chance that it might need that thread local would probably be not worth it.
Afference Haptics
Do they receive social security though? His tweet doesn’t explicitly say so, might be willfully omitted.
Legacy or not, I don't consider anyone really senior unless they have spent building and more importantly maintaining/fixing a system at least for 3-5 years at one single place and have done this at least 2-3 times across different companies. We all know that it is a lot easier to start a new/greenfield project with shiny tech etc. It is a lot harder to maintain especially once it is 2-3 years old and in production with tons of users.
https://crypto.news/burn-address-receives-500-eth-and-crypti...
> What Russia is doing... doesn't sound sustainable.

1. The Russian economy is more robust than expected. I recommend RUSI's recent work on the subject: https://rusi.org/explore-our-research/publications/commentar...

2. Russia only needs to sustain its current war effort longer than Ukraine can sustain its own war effort. Considering that Ukraine is heavily dependent on external aid just to maintain its current ability to lose slowly, and its single most important source of foreign aid is trying to drop it like a bad habit.....signs point to Russia's economy having enough runway to achieve some kind of victory, after which they can dial down the production levels and return labor to the civil sector.
South Africa's history uncovered: the 1k-year gap they don't teach in school
I like Rust as much as the next guy, but statements like this makes me roll my eyes:

> hk is written in rust, pre-commit is written in python. hk will be much faster.

I have no idea how fast hk or pre-commit is, i have never used them. What matters to speed is the algorithms used and their complexities. If you implement a shitty algorithm with exponential complexity in Rust it's going to be slower than a linear complexity algorithm in python.
You didn't read the article, did you. Not to mention being spectacularly rude about it.
> how much they disparage the previous team's work.

And many fail to discern between "disparage" and "critique" or even "Question in order to learn"

One of the greatest failings I've seen in leadership in our time is the idea that in order to make a critique one must come with a solution in hand. As a leader I want to know the things that are going wrong as soon as they're seen, not to require someone to go through the heavy lifting of a solution before they say a word. Now, of course, there's a difference between bitter unhelpful cynicism, and simply identifying a gap between the current state and optimality.
> They expire in 24 hours

8 hours of work, 8 hours of sleep and 2 hours of regular daily tasks. That leaves 6 usable hours.

> What would you use them for?

Nothing, probably let them expire.

> How would you maximize the return from the AI credits?

Given the time constraints, the expected result is nil with some stress as a bonus. By doing nothing, I achieve a local maximum of nil with no stress.

> Would you use them for charitable uses?

This sounds interesting. Is there any charitable organization that could benefit from receiving some credits that need to be used ASAP?
I was under the impression that the surprise is that their authoritarian political system doesn't stifle the conditions required for this level of innovation.
Juniors with tons of experience aren't very uncommon.
Interesting, if this is holds up. I’m not smart enough to understand the mechanism. But it makes me wonder, what’s the point of designing drugs? SSRIs were developed on the faulty theory that depression was caused by low serotonin and that increasing serotonin in the brain would cure depression. It didn’t. In some percentage of people it attenuates it at varying levels, but even when it does work, it’s not by increasing serotonin levels in the brain. It’s clear that there’s some other mechanism at work.

It seems like many “wonder drug” discoveries turn out like this. A drug is created for disorder A. A lot of people take it. People start noticing other unexpected effects for disorders B-Z.

So why bother designing drugs? We already have a huge cache of approved drugs where the safety profile is known. We could look at drugs with good safety profiles and see what else they might be good for just by luck.
It most likely will.

A big reason why the antivenon for those snakes is rare is because one needs to keep a population of the snakes to produce them. If you don't need the snakes anymore, just the minimum amount countries have on hand for dealing with exotic fauna is enough to justify manufacturing them, and once you are manufacturing them, there's no reason not to do a larger batch and export some.
Courage is breaking them when you know you'll pay a price for doing the right thing.
People did vote with their feet, moving out of the core of the Bay Area to its periphery.

https://chatgpt.com/share/67b36262-3c7c-8013-aa61-f1ff8088fb...
Below 10M documents for single node. Below 100M documents for clustered setup. Total data size (including indices) that can comfortably fit in available RAM.
Your comment shows an ignorance of how American government works.

The president has vast powers when it comes to the administration of the state. Democrats could impeach him but don't have the votes. They can use the courts and that's already being done.

Instead of claiming bad faith maybe you could tell us what you'd have the Democrats do.
It depends on your goals, though. Depending on the company, that can be a very good way to be treated as a cost centre to be minimised.
Who exactly is hurt by the naming of this project?
> What is doxing then?

The dictionary definition is: search for and publish private or identifying information about (a particular individual) on the internet, typically with malicious intent.

A linkedin profile is not private. Ironically, its very public. The entire point of a linkedin profile is to have your professional information public.

My definition of doxxing is more or less the dictionary definition. If you're going really far out of your way to find information on profiles that are otherwise private, with the goal of tearing someone down, that is doxxing. Maybe you could make a case that there is "just" doxxing, like finding the profile of an animal abuser... but in almost all cases, its just people being malicious.

I don't think publishing that a judge's daughter works at XYZ is doxxing. That has been a thing _long_ before the internet. The CEO's daughter is XYZ's wife. The politician's son is on the board of ABC co., etc.
The Nokia 3310 Gets a USB-C Upgrade
Legacy is a good one.

Others:

Big code base. Big team. Big company. Different languages (and preferably in different paradigms; OO/FP and low/high-level). Different frameworks/stacks. And "in anger" also really helps IMHO (this means when shit went really bad and needs to be fixed fast).
If anything requires me to install Docker, Yarn, or even Node.js, I immediately lose interest. Real programmers use butterflies!
The rule since 2020 (when supershoes really started taking over) has been 40mm stack height/1 carbon plate: https://worldathletics.org/news/press-release/modified-rules...

As for training, that's a pretty contentious topic in the running community right now -- some recent research concluded that training in supershoes might actually impair race performance: https://www.outsideonline.com/health/training-performance/su...
I have a lot of PDFs and this is the most interesting. Do you use the Calibre KOReader add-on to sync and manage? Does that work well? Do deletions of books sync?
Does highlighting annotation work/sync fine?
I would make the move just for that alone since SendtoKindle is kind of basic.
224/4 is multicast. AWS uses it, we use it in AWS, as do others. Works fine with Linux, Windows not so much, afaik android and osx are fine with it.
There's no such thing as a country, if we remove the population from the country.

Dictators' long-term visions for their countries rarely include population's prosperity as a key goal. Benevolent (near-)absolute monarchs existed, but they were even more rare than democratically elected great leaders.

Say, Mr. Putin looked like a benevolent not-even-a-dictator for a decade or so, and his rule coincided with the rather obviously rising prosperity of most Russian citizens. But there is a catch. Always has been, but it became overt in 2022 when the kinda-benevolent leader turned a complete dictator and started a major war.

Xi is already much more of a dictator than Putin can ever dream of. To hope that his benevolence will extend indefinitely, and will match your idea of benevolence, if to be delusional, sorry.
I believe this to be true. Making waves now is risky because current administration will take revenge on your state, whether blue or red. Sad, isn't it?
This is literally the approach recommended in Team Topologies. The same team should own vN and vN+1, so that they both have to operate their own design and have the opportunity not to make the same mistakes again. It should be the default.
It's funny because 90% of my experience has been legacy projects, and the greenfield projects for me were the hardest, because it's really hard to organize as a team to build something from ground up, not kill each other with shovels in the process, and not introduce technical debt early on that will be impossible to pay off down the road.

When joining a legacy project, most of the hardest work has already been done for you.
I stubbed my toe the other day, dang affirmative action.