skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty much. The ransom is noticeably low, however. The attackers' goal could be interpreted in several ways due to what was accessed and what was demanded.
Creating novel solutions have nothing to do with academic. Almost everyone encounters unexpected situations, that they have to think about to solve. It may not been novel as a whole, but for the person, it is.
There isn't one good solution here.

Best bet is to contact customer support hoping you can verify your account with metadata like DOB etc.

If you still have access to the account on (any) device you might be able to change your password from browser.

Alternatively, you can also do the account deletion from your logged in state from (any) logged-in device.
Pets Can't Stop Watching 'Flow,' the Oscar-Winning Cat Movie
Thanks! I have o plans for integrating with any other services for now.
Not really. It has only happened a couple times in hundreds of years and was about foreign spys
Gift link: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/09/movies/flow-movie-pets-os...
I own a 2006 lx470, and a 2002 ls430. I own old cars. If I have a problem, and I want maximum convenience, I can drop the car off at the dealership pretty much whenever I want and they set me up with a nice loaner for the entire duration of the repair. I can do this whenever I want, without any scheduling headaches. But I have to pay the dealership premium for this experience.

If I want to be more cost effective, I call my local repair shop and they usually have me sorted within the week.
There still an issue, it is showing me 'Opens in 35h 8m'
Ancient Greek Punishment told through the game of Snake
Employees can disagree with their employers.
Yup. We do that.

Anything stateful is not allowed inside the cluster. PVs are annoying enough without having to manage a DB bolted onto what was originally designed for stateless web services.
Which is great advice that almost no parents follow.
Will probably be very hard to calculate and super skewed since market makers are constantly buying/selling...
isnt polymorphism inherently a subset of oop?
Discussed a few days ago when on the HN front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43298408
Depends entirely upon the issue and the urgency. Hell, I'd wager we could all use a bit more patience and a bit less of everything being so instantaneous.
haha I'm with you on the too silly side of it, but I have some time to run the experiment and see where I can go with it.

Yes, was not expecting it to hit as much of an audience as it did at the end there. Definitely need some mechanisms to stop the spam it saw at the end.
Not enough crypto scams for one
> and in general besides the 16 bit aesthetic people are so put off by the look of older games they tend not to get as engaged.

It's not about what people find pleasing today, it's about archiving and preserving an important part of our (digital) history. Videogames of the past were a big thing.

And videogames, much like music, must be playable to be truly preserved.

Imagine someone going "I don't get why it's worth preserving ancient Egyptian artifacts, people these days don't enjoy that kind of thing anymore".
Does "knowing what today is" count as "Outside STEM"? Coz my interactions with LLMs are certainly way worse than most people.

Just tried it:

tell me the current date please

Today's date is October 3, 2023.

Sorry ChatGPT, that's just wrong and your confidence in the answer is not helpful at all. It's also funny how different versions of GPT I've been interacting with always seem to return some date in October 2023, but they don't all agree on the exact day. If someone knows why, please do tell!

Most real actual human people would either know the date, check their phone or their watch or be like "Oh, that's a good question lol!". But somehow GPTs always be the 1% of people that will lie to know the answer to whatever question you ask them. You know, the kind that evening talk shows will ask ask. Questions like "how do do chickens lay eggs" and you get all sorts of totally completely b0nkers but entirely "confidently told" answers. And of course they only show the ones that give the b0nkers con-man answers. Or the obviously funnily stupid people.

Of course absent access to a "get the current date" function it makes sense why an LLM would behave like it does. But it also means: not AGI, sorry.
Heimlich maneuver is good, but it must be done right, and customized for the person. Doing it wrong can cause injury that can kill a person.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9108913/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37695097/
The internal probabilities are on tokens, not on facts.
What would you consider "priori" knowledge? Issac Newton said "If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants.".

I am struggling to think of anything that can be considered a solution and can be created without "priori" knowledge.
This is a good point. We already observed this in our LTO and PGO builds for the computed goto interpreter. On modern compilers, each LTO+PGO build has huge variance (1-2%) for the CPython interpreter. On macOS, we already saw a huge regression in performance because Xcode just decided to stop making LTO and PGO work properly on the interpreter. Presumably, the tail call interpreter would be immune to this.
Flipboard's new app adds feature to exclude posts about "you know who"
Earth's greatest mass extinction... so far.

Despite whatever success Amphibians had during past hard times, they are getting demolished now. 40% of species are threatened with extinction and the situation is deteriorating globally and rapidly.
It sounds like you're saying the nexus broke for reasons unrelated to updates?
Yes, another case like this in which stray capacitance/inductances between traces was optimized in making an effective FPGA. Initial the developers had no idea why it worked so well. They found it to be exceedingly temperature sensitive. That clue gave them the answer.
This feels more like a feature, not a bug.

Local communities all operate in the same time zone. No reason small online communities couldn’t operate in the same time zone, allowing each time zone to have their own separate communities.
OptiScaler: Bridging framegen across DLSS2/XeSS/FSR2
Why should it have “diverse and worldwide perspectives”? Must a Muslim site be open to all Christians? Must a Japanese site admit me even though I don’t know Japanese? Should a site for Ukrainians be forced to allow Russians?

I do think of this as an opportunity for you to create your own site that meets your standards, however.
Why Argentina’s military is surveilling hundreds of Chinese fishing boats
It was only a matter of time before that happened.
I have a friend that can read, so likely not as severe as the woman in the OP, but wasn't diagnosed with dyslexia until college.
> He has a green card, he is protected by the First Amendment.

The ability of a government to control its borders and control who is within them is about the oldest and most fundamental such state right there is.

Khalil is protected by the First Amendment. That does not give him immunity from the US revoking his green card for any reason it sees fit, especially if he is in the two-year conditional period. The green card adds more steps/requirements, but it is in no way unrevokable, the same as any other visa that the US grants as permission to stay in the country.
That’s fine. Eastern should be the only time zone anyway, all other time zones are just kidding themselves.
Browser on Safari on Mobile(i.e. iOS) could have a different version and not support all the features of Safari on Desktop(i.e. MacOS), the way these browsers are developed and distributed prevents the cookies from sync in theory, for each request sent via cookie is an opportunity to identify the browser and provide better webpage based on the default api of browser, practically though this would not be required on 99% websites, and would work perfectly fine with sync in place, but that 1% could break, and since there are standard in place, it makes no sense to sync them.
For what it's worth, while ChatGPT 4.5 is generally quite underwhelming, it is much better at jokes than all the other models I tested so far. (That includes the other openAI offerings and the Claudes and DeepSeek etc.)

That's not to say 4.5 is great at humour, just that it's far less embarrassing than these models used to be.
If you declare a table that has no `PRIMARY KEY` (and no `UNIQUE` constraints on `NOT NULL` columns) you're essentially allowing duplicate rows. Either the RDBMS treats such a table as having something of a primary key on all columns (but NULLs sneak duplicate rows back in!), or the RDBMS gives you a row ID like concept (ctid counts) to truly disambiguate duplicate rows.
Have they? I find it likely, personally, but it doesn’t mean it’s not entirely coincidental either.
> > They're (verified) anecdotes showing the British Crown was embarrassed

"They" in my sentence clearly refers to "(or the Choctaw US$170/£111"... or Calcutta 1846 £14,000 donations" - not the Ottoman Sultan's generous donation or the anecdote about being pressured by the Crown to reduce it.

> The existence of donations, verified or otherwise, does not independently show that the British government attempted to prevent aid from reaching Ireland because they were embarrassed about how little they had contributed. That is the claim that OP puts forward with their story, that is to claim that I'm responding to.

But it's also claimed the Sultan's ships had to sail secretly, and north of Dublin to Drogheda, instead of simply unloading in Dublin, which would be faster and infinitely more logical (because the famine areas were in the west/southwest/south, not the northeast). So no, that would be a second piece of corroboration that he had needed to make the donation secretly (Why? Unless he had a fetish for being the Bruce Wayne of the 1840s. It makes no sense unless there was a reason.)

If I ever get a time machine I guess I'm dialing it to Sultan Abdülmecid's and Queen Victoria's residences in 1847 to plant listening devices to settle this for once and all. :)

But either way, even if the Ottomans never existed, the British Crown response was embarrassing, everything else is a sidebar. This all feels like it needs an AI treatment starring Joan Sims as Queen Victoria in one of the British "Carry On" comedies, and Syd James as the Sultan, and Paul Whitehouse ("Ralph and Ted") as token Irish tenant farmer. "Carry On Famine Relief".
38h 30m for me, only seven minutes after you posted your comment.

I guess OP is having some hard time with date calculations :D
Here is an attempt using Google Gemini 2.0 Pro Experimental.

https://gist.github.com/jchv/e8869a7cbe2d854a0ec93e946030d90...

It seems like it has some issues, but the result is interesting nonetheless. Just a one-shot like the others, needed a single "Keep going" but otherwise this is the vanilla output from the prompt.

Edit: Looks like you can share an HTML preview of a gist using html-preview.github.io, so here's that. https://html-preview.github.io/?url=https://gist.githubuserc... - It'll go to level 2 if you refresh the page and hit Restart, but I don't think it's possible to clear Level 2. The flock stays too far apart to fit enough sheep in the pen.
Did it, though? There was no reason for it to slow down. I used it plugged in to a beefy supply.

If i said "i put it up in a cabinet because trying to watch youtube on it was becoming a hassle" would that change anything? I put it up for a reason, but i can't remember why. It wasn't because i bought another tablet, because i never have.
And yet, so few of us Yanks speak it well. Nothing like hearing English spoken in Ireland.
Medieval Warm Period Undeniable, Pronounced in Antarctica and Poland
>No, the proposal is to treat all such cases equivalently, regardless of national origin.

Your description of "a girl that loved the US, misinterpreted or misunderstood something and is staying a little longer, spending more money and having good experiences" might not have any explicit racial/ethnic element, but it's pretty obvious you're selecting for a certain demographic when you're using criteria like that.

Or are you arguing that nobody should be treated that way? In which case why not just say something like "nobody should be treated this way", instead of qualifying it with so many descriptors?
> I'm not sure about the time window

To me it just sounds like popping down to the pub for a couple pints. I love the idea.
I couldn’t possibly disagree more. I’ve always worked with end users and I can say with confidence that the majority of people wouldn’t change it or more accurately wouldn’t feel like putting in the effort/dealing with the hassle of changing it, minor as it may be. Also a non-trivial segment of the population most likely wouldn’t be aware of that it is even an option.

The power of the default is just that, they it is the default.

Also Apple themself has only one incentive which is to get the best deal for themselves. Is Microsoft willing to offer more money than Google? The evidence points to no.
sounds like Robert California
One thing in particular that bugs me about Macbooks is the fail-deadly hardware security. Disk encryption is good, yes - I use LUKS myself - but it tends to backfire on regular consumers if done poorly. I've had to tell far too many people that their data is perma-gone from a fried Macbook motherboard. (And no, "they should have used Time Machine" is not a valid excuse for such poor design.)

Such scenarios are trivially recoverable on better-designed machines with removable storage and consumer-friendly software FDE. BitLocker does this reasonably well - yes, there are privacy concerns w.r.t. key backups, but one must strike a balance between convenience and security.

ETA: To be clear, this setup would be entirely tolerable to me, but I (and everyone else in here) is hardly an average consumer when it comes to technology.
Answer: The British.
Thank you for your efforts in improving Python and especially thank you for helping to set the record straight in such a clear and visible manner.

Some of the sibling comments are saying there's "no need to apologize". One way this might be read is "no need to hold yourself to a higher standard". If this is the sentiment, then I disagree—we live in an age where accountability and intellectual integrity are undervalued. Being able to say that you and your team should have investigated a too-good-to-be-true result further before reporting it is setting a higher standard for yourselves.

But another way to read this is "no need to feel bad" and on this I agree. We all often fail to sufficiently challenge our own work, especially when it looks like something we worked hard on had a big impact.
Also it wasn't clear for how many years she had actually been in Hartford. I am not as familair with dyslexia treatment, in severe cases, what tools do school districts have to teach children to read and write?
Related

Argentina Deploys Military as China Leads Fishing Swarm Near Waters (4 points, 13 days ago, 5 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43174844

US, Argentina to cooperate, combat illegal Chinese fishing (15 points, 2024) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40204195

Hundreds of fishing vessels vanishing along Argentina’s waters (1210 points, 2021, 592 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27412691

Argentina sinks Chinese trawler during pursuit for illegal fishing (4 points, 2016) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11300979
If I’m discussing a local event with people I know, what would diverse and worldwide perspectives add?

I find any “deep” topics to be pretty shallow except on specialist boards that wouldn’t appeal to the layman but nonetheless do vet people before letting them on.
There's a whole world outside the US and China that companies are competing in.
Another Irish person here… Going to have to agree with biorach on this one, but not by a lot.

>> It's very rare to find an Irish person who is racist towards the British
>Oh come off it. No it's not. Unless you're in deep denial about what constitutes racism.

The Irish that are racist against the British are, in my experience, the American who have things to say about other groups, ethnicities, religions.

Not uncommon, not prolific, but not the crowd you’d go hang out with either.
ODS is worth looking into

https://onedollarstats.com
They can answer lots and lots of questions that weren't in the training set.

Eg you can relatively easy hack up a bit of code to create questions at random. At the most primitive, you just have a simple template that you fill in randomly. Like 'If I put _a down in front of _b but behind _c, what item will be in the middle?' with various _a, _b and _c.

If you make it slightly more complicated and have big enough pools to draw from, you can guarantee that the questions you are generating were not in the training set: even if just because you can sample from, say, 10^100 different questions pretty easily, and I'm fairly sure their training set was smaller than that.
Yes, but a consensus of people beats LLMs every time. For now, at least.
Chrome has been randomly turning off my ublock origin and I've had to manually turn it back on. Don't you take away my adblock or you'll get the boot! I am willing to escalate this indefinitely, to the point of just not going on to any part of the internet with ads.
Lol yeah with a max number of rules being 50

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...

But declarativeNetRequest is the alternative to the webRequest API which Chrome is removing. Using declarativeNetRequest means you have to rely on static rules instead of the dynamic logic that the webRequest API allowed. This is extremely trivial to bypass. So much so that it's basically nothing at all. Especially when you take into account the max ruleset sizes

Also in Chrome (and Chrome only) any images or iframes blocked are simply collapsed
Given the absolute behemoth of scope laid out in the W3C specs, I don't think that's even possible.

https://codetabs.com/count-loc/count-loc-online.html

Using LadybirdBrowser/ladybird & ignoring the following folders:

.devcontainer,.github,Documentation,Tests,Toolchain,Libraries

...Yields about 36k lines of C++. With the libraries, the LOC count balloons to 310k.

If a still-in-alpha browser already has 300k lines of code to deal with, there's very little chance that a spec-compliant browser will be able to do the same within 30k lines.
The headline-ese will be seized on as an anti-AGW "aha" moment but really? this is science doing scienting. The models can't explain the period because it's not a CO2 driven event. So, the models need adapting and the current contribution understood. Does this invalidate AGW? Nope. Nor does this ocean current on it's own slam dunk the reasons why the warm period happened. It's a theory backed by indirect evidence from animal population studies.
The officially recognized effects of the nuclear accident are major (2203 victims and a huge and expensive cleanup effort): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_accident_cle...

This is not 'manipulation' but raw facts.

They took notice.

Moreover it is quite difficult to envision a solar plant or wind turbine fleet cause such disaster, therefore the "but we NEED to be exposed to such ordeal!" became moot during the 2000's.
And unless something changes with corn strains and agriculture, possibly not again in another four or five. It's a very thirsty boy. Both in water and nitrogen.
I cannot remember where I heard this, but I kind of like it.

> Piracy is like bacteria. A lot of it is bad, but some is necessary.
Volkswagen Bringing Back Physical Buttons, Says Removing Them Was a Mistake
At the extreme level of “regional”, that’s Nextdoor.
ABC News staffers crying and upset amid layoffs that shuttered FiveThirtyEight
Or, as the abstract helpfully puts it...

>> Here we provide experimental evidence of a new implementation of the supersolid phase in a driven-dissipative, non-equilibrium context based on exciton–polaritons condensed in a topologically non-trivial, bound state in the continuum (BiC) with exceptionally low losses, realized in a photonic-crystal waveguide.
FaceID doesn’t use the standard visual camera.

It’s (for example) similar to the Kinect. It projects a pattern of structured light in IR then looks at that with an IR camera to be able to determine depth.
Umm... how do you think modern farming works exactly?
Expect suck and fail. iOS does not need a redesign. If it goes well it won’t attract new customers but if it fails it will cause them to leave
What's the database that dbt is connected to in this scenario?
It only allows them to be blocked with static rulesets. And these rulesets have a maximum size of 50. There's no way this is large enough to cover all your websites. It's also trivial for an anti-adblock script to try a few different urls until it finds one that isn't in your static ruleset

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...
It doesn't have to.

Strictly in terms of self-interest, sometimes compromise can be the optimal move.
I do all my work in Rust now via o3-mini-high and convert to WASM... JS just for DOM and event handling. What is the point of building these CPU-bound functions in TS. Why not Rust->WASM?
you should start with 24 hrs a day of runtime, for every 1000 users cut 1 minute off the operation time so that by the time you reach 1 million users, 1000 minutes are off and it runs only 440 minutes a day
They said this in 2023 Volkswagen Will Bring Back Physical Buttons in New Cars (397 points, 324 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38694886
Reminds me of those leg things you can equip onto Sam, to help him walk faster or carry more load, in Death Stranding.

We're always just a few years out from wacky Kojima world.
> but I wouldn't change it back for Chromium for anything.

Not sure I understand the statement - what are you using?
Spectators riding around in zombies!

Imagining we are really doing everything it does automatically including learning via algorithms we have only vague understandings of.

That is a strange thought. I could look at all my own brain's neurons, even with a heads up display showing all the activity clearly, and have no idea that it was me.
I vaguely recall one in the Venus Prime series by Arthur C Clarke. I did a quick search for you -- it was a Playfair cipher in Volume 2 of the series.

I recall it even encouraged the reader to crack it themselves with some hints!

Hope you enjoy :)
Nor would you if you sought the slummiest stores and gave some old wino $10 to go buy it for you.
I would think the Secure Enclave would handle such things.

That said I’m not sure what you or GP mean by “update exclave”. It’s just part of the kernel binary loaded up at system start. Wouldn’t it be updated the same way the rest of the kernel is, probably requiring a restart?
Photographers Are on Mission to Fix Wikipedia's Famously Bad Celebrity Portraits
You said "only the Android version"

iOS users are able to download browser extensions as well. They just have to be for WebKit. Which there are plenty of.

The iOS version of Firefox uses WebKit under the hood (for now at least)
See https://chatgpt.com/share/67cfaa34-78fc-8009-816f-ca5778c93e... and https://claude.ai/share/d03ce2bf-0bbd-4b91-9afd-eabfc713e99a

With ChatGPT O1: https://chatgpt.com/share/67cfaa7e-70ac-8009-871b-571924b5a5... and with Claude's 'extended': https://claude.ai/share/4ba55410-98f3-4b53-9540-219acd2cdc4c
Just tried a 1-shot on Grok3 - Thinking and it couldn't get past the start button. Throws an error:
| "<a class='gotoLine' href='#67:39'>67:39</a> Uncaught ReferenceError: startGame is not defined"

Scope issue.

No barking or dog player model but pretty similar in style to Claude's output.

What's interesting to me about playing with AI Codegen is each model has specific and sometimes overlapping output errors. Claude 3.7 really like to solve errors by returning dummy data as a 'fallback' when doing client or server calls. A little prompting can reduce this but not eliminate it. 'The tests always pass if you return dummy data'

https://jsfiddle.net/aL3ugtj1/