skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hasn't Enrique Tarrio admitted at least once he is an informant?
that's like selling email with gpg as easy to use compared with newgroup.

anything win when compared to the ultimate underdog. but that's hardly a valid comparisons.

discord only win from other opensource forums because you don't have to own a domain, i guess.
And if you're logged in and not paying, you're still only allowed to read a few pages before it tells you to pay or come back tomorrow.
I believe the post you're replying to is making a joke, referencing a classic complaint/meme that "Linux is only free if your time has no value".
> because some shelters are so chaotic it is better to be out on the streets.

This is an important bit that people will usually fail to consider. I've read so many stories where living on the street can be the safer option for both your bodily health and general well being. I don't know how it is in the UK, but in the US, shelters will often require people to allow the shelter to hold their belongings for safe keeping.

What often happens is the shelter staff will throw away, lose, or downright steal those belongings. I've read stories of IDs, phones, and notebooks that have been held onto for years going missing under the watch of the shelter.

In shelters that don't require this, your things are now at the mercy of your fellow shelter borders. And things can go missing just as easily.

It makes sense people would want to avoid shelters and sleep outside if this is what happens when they choose the shelter.

These kinds of losses are extremely demoralizing and damaging. Same deal with Homeless encampment cleanups. People will lose their medicine, documents, cell phones, etc and have to start back from square one, often destroying any progress they could have made. It basically makes the homeless "problem" even worse and pushes people down worse paths. This kind of stress causes all sorts of mental illness in return, creating a cycle of poverty-> homelessness -> stress -> mental illness.
Machine Learning Engineer | Competitive Programming Champion | ex-Founder | ex-Google

MLE specializing in Deep Learning with expertise in shipping solutions to real-world problems (founder experience). I have experience in early-stage startups, so I also have proficiency in Data Engineering (ETL, data pipelines, Spark, Kafka), Backend (webserver, API, databases), and Infrastructure (Kubernetes, Vertex AI for models, AWS or GCP databases, other common cloud solutions like queue, storage, logging, etc).

I excel in technically complex projects where pushing the boundaries of what’s possible and practical with AI is essential.

- Location: Argentina

- Remote: Yes or in-office (open to reallocate)

- Willing to relocate: Yes (need visa sponsorship for US)

- Technologies: PyTorch, Hugging Face Transformers, LLM Fine-Tuning, ViT, YOLO, MAE, Stable Diffusion, Distillation, Model Pruning, Quantization, spacy, Ollama, GPT, Langchain TensorFlow, SQL, Prefect, AWS, GCP, Airflow, Kafka, SQL, MongoDB, NodeJS, Kubernetes, AWS, GCP

- Résumé/CV: marianocrosetti.com/resume

- Email: marianojosecrosetti@gmail.com
> Easier than asking family members to install a new software, then ask them to share their "node" to you.

Right, but not easier than static IP (or dyn dns), both of which require technical knowledge and procedure to set up. I really don’t see the great simplification here. Plus you’d still have firewalls and it’d stop working as soon as you (the client) leave your company’s garden (eg at work). To be fair, static IPs also wouldn’t work when your parents (the server) move their device.

> The data cap is on your cell service (the US also has that). Net neutrality is debatable given the traffic is between my own devices so presumably no one gets hurt (think of accessing and streaming from your NAS at home).

Fair enough. That I don’t mind. I really dislike configuring multiple devices for an ISP, that’s consumer lock in imo. The provider can simply implement hairpinning on their infrastructure and the traffic won’t leave their network anyway.
The ID range is actually great, and I'm hoping VW will be able to recover. I've driven the ID.3 a bunch of times, and it's vastly superior to a Tesla. More pragmatic and practical cars, real buttons, thoughtful design choices, as well as some advanced ones (the LED matrix headlights are magical).
> Amazon makes their warehouse workers pee in bottles, much respect for dignity there. Oh wait I hear that happens in Non-EU Britain, so that's not a problem! /s

Do you think the population supports that or there an inevitable lag between real-world actions and political responses?
Pleroma's default is 5000, and there's also WriteFreely (allegedly).
You pay rent. You get the money to pay the rent from social security benefits.
Show HN: I created a tool to freelancers and SMB save time and WOW their clients
As I work creating apps for other people and companies, I used to spend a lot of time generating proposals, invoices, sending emails to clients, and answering questions about project progress or justifying the hours spent on each task.

To solve this, I developed the Revenew app, which has helped me significantly reduce the time spent on these activities.

In the "Projects" tab, I can send clients a link to the "Client Portal" for each project, where they can view all proposals, invoices, tasks progress, hours spent on each activity, and whether those hours have been billed or not.

Managing finances has also become much easier with the transactions module.

No additional fees are charged for any feature usage.

If you have any questions about how to use it, feel free to ask in the comments.

Alex
I Used to Teach Students. Now I Catch ChatGPT Cheats
Facial detection is processing of article 9 GDPR data which requires explicit consent.
There's a huge gap between a single wealthy person and what we have today.

Surely there's a middle ground. I have to assume the government currently had authority that most people wouldn't actually want it to have, and that the budget has a long list of even just low hanging fruit where money is being wasted on things tax payers wouldn't want it spent on is wouldn't agree with how its done.
And stop posting on this american forum. Sheesh.
how tf can something be a server if its not selfhosted
And when you’re not in front of a computer?
Watch for attacks on Fed and Bureau of Labor statistics. Authoritarians with poor economics need those numbers people to get with the program.
Hey, I'm Alex

Since I've been using this for a while and it has helped me a lot, I decided to launch it to the public

I still want to improve several aspects of the platform, so constructive feedback is welcome!
Even if the scale is the same, I'm not sure what works for a nation-state will work for a metro area, because a metro area has to deal with migratory homelessness as a result of any services or benefits provided, in a way that a nation with a strong border does not.
That combo was achieved by NAFTA. No further political integration was ever required for that combo.
> Many peoples have suffered wars throughout history, were displaced and relocated in other countries.

Yes, at the same time in Europe, millions of people were kicked out of their homes because of redrawing borders and ethnic cleansing of many regions after WW2. Look up the history of Displaced Persons.
You can frame it however you want but Zelensky was the one who was looking for support. If you don't follow protocol, the you get what happened, which. is complete loss of support until you come around
Even better would be for each Canadian province to become a state, bringing sanity to the US Senate and perhaps restoring the US to decency and the rule of law.

But I don’t see why Canadians would be interested in hitching their wagon to a rapidly failing country that’s antagonizing them and their allies. Why get in bed with crazy when they’re doing just fine as is?
Is this apropos anything? I was pushing back on the claim that there were no ads, though your username suggests the reason.
That does not give that right. It just asks states to carve out protections for journalism. Biometric data is very strictly regulated by the GDPR. The exceptions are listed in article 9.
Being perfect economic thinkers doesn't mean they are all powerful. How does one go kill one guy without consequence? The only person this perfect economic thinker has access to is himself, and surely, he values his own life at infinity.

Ethics is an agreement between people in society, which cannot be captured via economic rationalism alone, but economic rationalism can take into account current ethics, as well as other actors' propensity for more or less ethics.
Replying here since your other comment is flagged (IMO only because of the profanity, so if you want more people to see your comments maybe learn how to form an argument without it):

> It's not my job to educate you.

This is a common tactic of both the left and the right when they are faced with evidence that goes contrary to a (typically pretty tenuous) claim they're making. "Well I've given you a single source that exactly fits my worldview so now if you disagree you're simply uneducated, not disagreeing on the merits. It's impossible that the source I gave is absolute garbage."

It is your job to educate people when you're making a claim that goes against common sense. As far as I am aware there was absolutely no "crackdown" on Trump supporters in any organized fashion ever between his first election and when I woke up this morning. You're free to think otherwise, you might even be right, but if you want people to agree with you you better be prepared to convince them. And I could be wrong but I don't think calling them "fucking retards" is going to do it.
> The UK also has the same policy.

This is the opposite to the policy in most councils in the UK, which generally only offer temporary shelter and only with preconditions. The Finnish housing-first policy was implemented as UK-style policies were failing, as they are failing now in the UK.

> However, the number of people begging on the streets is still rising sharply, so I don't think it is the silver bullet everyone thinks it is.

A Housing-first policy has only been trialled by ~15 councils in the UK, and it has been shown to work in all of them. It's much more expensive that the UK's traditional shelter approach, which is partly why it's not national policy.
Denying that we make the conditions worse for other species, in a context where we explicitly talk about biodiversity loss and climate change, is not reasonable. It's denial.
I mean, New York, including NYC, has a right to shelter law that anyone is allowed to get a free bed if they want. There is still rampant homelessness or vagrancies or whatever you want to call it.
With 25 years of experience in software development, I’ve noticed that long coding sessions leave me feeling more fatigued than they used to. However, I’ve also become significantly more productive, as I spend far less time grappling with problems I’ve already solved. I’ve only just begun to explore AI-assisted coding, so that isn’t what’s driving my efficiency. Is it reasonable to assume that the natural decline in cognitive performance over time is offset by the gains in experience and expertise?
You don't have to use any DNS features, Rethink will happily let you set your DNS resolvers to whatever you like, you can just use it as an on-device VPN that allows you to block or isolate everything per app or per connection.
I really think you're forgetting what most web pages looked like back then. A simple background, often just one or two columns of text, a few images put in there, some HTML links. Maybe frames for the more complex sites.

Here's some popular pages from back then:

Maddox's Page[1]

Marathon Story Page[2]

Both of these could be recreated by someone who had no previous knowledge of HTML after studying HTML for one or two days.

And a lot of people's sites were even simpler - just text thrown up their with some images and links. But the thing is - people don't really need much more than that. Most Tweets, Blogs, articles, etc., are still just test and images when it comes down to it. The vehicle to deliver the content has gotten much more complex, but the content itself is usually (though not always) about the same as it was 30 years ago.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20021112205429/http://maddox.xmi...
[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20000815234125/https://marathon....
https://registry.terraform.io/providers/hashicorp/random/lat... is also very useful for this sort of thing, in case you want a persistent random value per resource- shuffle, id, pet, and password are all super handy.
Same with opinions on HN. People here don't realize they're in a bubble and their opinions aren't representative for the masses. If you tell them that you get downvoted and flagged.
I suspect the release was for marketing reasons and not for winning developer goodwill.
Here is last-ever homeless abode from 2005 Helsinki. Totally habitable, warm and dry, whatever the weather. Beats any government shelter, especially those where sobriety is enforced. https://photos.app.goo.gl/MqwRWdgkN0oynyTw1
Testing Causality in Scientific Modelling Software [pdf]
> This is an important bit that people will usually fail to consider.

This is explicitly covered by Housing First, which does not involve shared shelter accommodation. Instead, the point is that every homeless person gets their own apartment, without preconditions.
Rooting for the Canada goose, regarding the symbolism. Not that I have anything against bald eagles, they are magnificent creatures.
Even if Steam remains a perfect platform that always fights for the player, why do you assume that Steam will be around as a company in 30 years, 10 years, or even one?

Physical games or a model like Gog ensure you will be able to play the games in the future. Digital games where you can't transfer the offline installer to any platform you want is trading convenience today for a guarantee you will buy or pirate it in the future.
To prove that we'd probably need a FOIA request or a large CIA/USAID/NED document leak. Saying "nobody forced them" while the US operated probably the most effective coercive soft power institutions the world has ever seen, by subsidizing NGOs and "pro-democracy movements", strikes me as incredibly naive.

You have no idea what you are talking about and are clearly trying to spin a narrative out of nowhere. I, like many others in my country, voted for decades for governments that supported entry into NATO because we universally saw cooperation with other European countries as vital to our security. Our diplomats and politicians went to extreme lengths to achieve this goal, and it is considered one of the crowning achievements of the post-USSR era, alongside EU membership. These are universally recognized as the two most important foreign policy achievements since the end of the Cold War.

This builds upon past experience: Hitler and Stalin were able to divide and conquer Europe in large part due to the Wilsonian belief in international law and neutrality by other countries. In the end, neutrality meant Hitler and Stalin could invade other European countries one by one at their convenience without triggering a wider backlash. That was a catastrophic failure of pre-WWII diplomacy, and we have no intention of repeating the mistake.

I don't need an American NGO to convince me that simply hoping we're not the next item on the menu is not a sound national security policy.

Do you have references for WHEN the Russians initiated support for anti-Georgian separatism? If it was after the major NATO expansions of 1999 and 2004 it's kinda a moot point.

1991: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Ossetia_war_(1991%E2%80%...

There is a wider history behind it, like the April 9 tragedy from 1989, when Soviet soldiers killed 21 Georgians who demonstrated in favor of Georgian independence from the USSR. Most of the killed were women, their faces were smashed in with sapper shovels so badly that they became unrecognizable: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/April_9_tragedy It was one of the pivotal moments of USSR's collapse. Georgia was much further away from the spotlight of international press than, say, Poland, and that allowed the Russians to adopt a much more violent approach there to prevent Georgia from seceding from the USSR. If this is all news to you, then you need to pick up a book on USSR's history to gain a frame of reference. And not some sterile study of diplomatic telegrams, but history as people experienced it.
Would the investor even outlive the investment though? Imagine building data centers in the UK — only to get Brexit halfway through.

Any long-term, shared investment relies on continuous, guaranteed political and economic unity. Today it’s the US that’s hostile — but how confident can you be that tomorrow it won’t be a PiS-led Poland, or even an AfD-led Germany?
> brainwashed by social media, online propaganda

This is just another way of saying you don't agree with their views. One man's propaganda is another man's truth. Goes both ways.
I didn't say AMD gets a pass here. What I said is "if the ship has sailed, we have no right to single out AMD at this point, and if we're going to change this, we need to target everyone at once".
There's a token rent linked to income.
> Given the unpredictable nature of AI-generated content, Apple has provided both developers and users with the option to report problematic review summaries. Apple will then presumably regenerate or hide them altogether. To keep the App Store summaries up to date, Apple states that it refreshes them at least once a week. ...

Given the issues with some of Apple's other "AI summaries", perhaps they should offer a per-app opt-out to developers? And if Apple added a few % to their 30% cut for that feature, they could both boost revenue and cut expenses...
SourceHut seems to be mostly what they're looking for. :-P
That's the story of most of the cuts.

And then they'll cut taxes, which will instantly blow the saved money 10x over.
My favorite example is probably the commercial success of the board game Monopoly. But Amazon advertising a version of 1984 is also up there.
"It has no ads" and "it's not surprising that it has ads" are basically opposites.
>it means that they shares (let's say) the gussed city name with Microsoft.

I'm not sure I understand or maybe I'm missing something, sharing the guessed city is not "technically" sharing your IP address? (I understand that it's still sharing more info than what you thought)

Let's say the steps are:

1. You type in "exhibition" to ddg

2. DDG sends "exhibition in <guessed city>" to Bing using its own random datacenter IP address

3. Sends you back results

Did it now "share your IP address with Microsoft"?
My question is whether these new chinese EV makers are deliberately lowering their profit margins to push out competitors, or are they _actually_ super efficient at capital deployment and operations (as well as economies of scale) such that their value generation do come from their lowered costs compared to their western competitors.
I keep hearing about Matrix (protocol) for a long time now.

Wikipedia says [0] it was started 10 years ago. I wonder what's the hold up?

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrix_(protocol)
Here's the link to the blog post from that twitter thread: https://pluralistic.net/2021/10/16/sociopathic-monsters/

So, really, this is a case of writing a blog post and cross posting it to twitter.

(now there are obviously other writers who don't do this, but Doctorow always does)
A lot of traditions would strongly disagree with that, myself included. I would imagine you would find a lot of Gnostics who disagree, a lot of "witches" who have been literally burned over the years, and also the aboriginal people of Australia. Well, you wouldn't find so many of them, because those lines of thought have literally been beat out of our human societies in the name of progress. If it's not worthy of being in the oral tradition, it's not worthy of the society, it's not worthy thought. (unworthy thought does not need to be rigorously engaged with.)

Also remember, your conclusion itself is "the devil" - the trap of the analytical mind. :) You will likely do everything you can do avoid the fact that you may be disagreeing directly with the word of the creator as given via various prophets, if you go back to the sources, the command is quite clear, however humans will interpret it: because the command is too simple and terrifying to adhere to. It seems impossible to us that we should indeed, be doing nothing but living in nature in a state of oral tradition and anything outside of that is an unintended state, trusting that energy cannot be destroyed and we are nothing but energy. I don't particularly like it either tbh, hence I'm writing a book about it.
I don't think that anybody predicts "facts" -- there are no oracles, and if you predict a physical concept, it's very easy to get things wrong. Outcomes are, in some cases, almost statistical.

(A physical concept could be something as simple as how to catch a frisbee, or, alternatively, imagine a cat trying to predict how best to swipe at a fleeing mouse. If the mouse zigs when it could have zagged, the cat, for all its well-honed instincts, may miss. It may have predicted wrongly.)

Predicting tokens is really quite similar. I really think that it's the same type of thing.

Getting facts right is a matter of error correction and knowledgebase utilization, which is why "reasoning models" with error correction layers and RAG are so good.
So, it sounds as though the recommendation is to carry on until the collision with Stein's Law?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_Stein
I don't consider losing all 7 swing states 50/50. If the Dems had a chance, presumably, they would have picked up at least 1 or 2? Also, all states increased their proportion of votes that Trump received.
It does seem like a job well suited to simonw's https://github.com/simonw/datasette
The UK doesn't yet have "housing first" programmes beyond pilots (not sure about Scotland in that): https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/housing-first-pil...

I used to work in housing homeless people around 4 years ago, so things may have changes since then, if you're volunteering now you can probably tell me if any of these practices have changed:

- Own accomodation was only possible after a proven track record in hostels

- Many hostel accomodation places only possible after being "counted" homeless (need to be verified as sleeping rough)

- Housing benefit paid directly to the tenant, and if they fail to manage finances (including if there benefits are paused due to missing a form or not filling in a letter in time) they are liable to be evicted from social housing

- use of drugs is normally evictable in hostel situations causing a vicious cycle

(I don't want to imply the UK is the worst country for social housing, there's some great work, but also some really sad realities that often go unadressed)