skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s definitely interesting. I’m starting to think of the potential upside there and it’s going to be a relatively long road to move all that back here.

There’s an issue of raw materials supply as well and I’m curious if this is more of an “assembled in USA” type of thing or the whole chain will move. Time will tell.
I use skipvids.com now. No ads and background playback
The word for it is a man-made famine, much like the Holodomor was a man-made famine.
Much smaller batteries can do more a 3S lipo battery with 50C discharge rate that weighs probably around 100g can output about a kilowatt discharge without break a sweat.

This is what allows drones to be a thing.

The large DJI drones like the T40 are 4KW per rotor… https://www.dji.com/uk/mobile/t40/specs
>The wage necessary for a full-time (40hr/week) worker head-of-household to support a family of four above the poverty line -- spouse & kids in a house/apartment, food, medical, education, etc..

Food of what quality? That available in the 1930s?

Medical of what quality? 1930s medical care?

Education to primary level as most had in the 1930s or more than that?

You don't have a natural right to receive the fruits of the labour of others.

>We have Walmart workers collecting $6 Billion in benefits per year to stay above the poverty line while the Waltons sit on a $250Billion fortune, it is clear we are subsidizing the rich by failing to set an above-poverty minimum wage.

Then stop giving benefits to people that have jobs.
Wasn't Ballmer Microsoft infamous for this?
Except the weights form complex relationships in order to reproduce very human usable responses. You can't look at weights and say it is doing this, or not doing that, unless you dive into a particular model.

Especially when you have billions of weights.

These models are finding general patterns that apply across all kinds of subjects. Patterns they aptly recognize and weave in all kinds of combinations. They are sensibly conversing on virtually every topic known to human kind. And can talk sensibly about any two topics, in conjunction. There is magic.

Not mystic magic, but we are going to learn a lot as we decode how their style of processing (after training) works. We don't have a good theory of how either LLM's or we "reason" in the intuitive sense. And yet they learn to do it. It will inspire improved and more efficient architectures.

I have also spent many years looking at weights!
My bad, I accidentally typed LGPL when I meant AGPL. I do actually know what these licenses entail in general, despite the typo. I kinda wonder if it was autocorrect that screwed it up.
It's all a tower of cards based on what people think the cards are worth. Unless stocks pay dividend, valuation is afloat on the expectations of shareholders.
It takes novel solutions to walk down the street, interact with folks, dodge random incoming obstacles, respond to comments, and a bazillion other things almost everyone does all the time.

I probably agree that most people aren't engaged very often and even when they are they suck at being awesome but that really isn't the bar being mentioned here.
The first thing i said makes this sort of irrelevant, but to go down this path:

The replay attacks i'm aware of fall into two categories - cold start and warm start (mostly from https://arxiv.org/html/2501.09246v1, which has been in progress for a while)

The cold start replay attacks are irrelevant here - unless you can force-restart the gps receiver in cold start mode during flight. If you can do that, you probably don't need to spoof the signal. Especially since it requires precise timing to forge the new signal to the receiver at the right time (otherwise it detects it), etc. Seems like there are easier ways.

The warm start replay attack
A. Requires you replay valid, but out of date, signals, in real time. This is non-trivial, and also limited in effect as you can only arbitrarily spoof one receiver to a location of your choosing - maybe you can get a few receivers with really good high-signal strength directional beaming of different replays, but it requires real-time tracking and adjustment of the signal of the target anyway to be able to spoof the location accurately.

Spoofing the location inaccurately is sort of pointless in most cases.

B. The attack has to change the time (and thus location) slow enough to not trigger various protections, then keep changing it slowly enough to continue that.

C. The attack requires that your receiver is too stupid to notice that a forced revert to non-authenticated time occurred, doesn't notify you of this, and then doesn't notice that time or location jumped suddenly by more than any reasonable amount. It also has to not notice that the SNR of everything suddenly changed, etc.
Oh, also, they have to spoof all other sources of time, including local oscillators, etc, for you to not notice.

Given we just talked about how cheap and easy it is to have a high quality oscillator disciplined to time before takeoff, this kind of replay attack seems "practical" only in the sense that it is possible.

Are you aware of other replay attacks, if so, that'd be cool :)

Otherwise, yes, I agree you can spoof location in theory. I can't imagine a practical application of it in the scenario we are talking about.
Coffee from Okinawa would probably be my pick for ultra high end. It sells for about $2 / gram (or 250g for $490). These producers don’t make much coffee each year and it sells out very fast.
I wouldn't be surprised if the people that did care about that internally at Google either used something like Firefox or had their private build that can run uBlock or similar ;)
Natural defense mechanism may help slow down tumor cell metastasis
With all the respect and admiration I have for vast swathes of the population of that fair and noble land, one could nonetheless answer this title-question in a historically accurate and quite pithy manner, by stating simply:

"The English".
the link i gave, under _Document 5_, is the transcripts from their conversations.

Where baker said "not one inch east of the Elbe."

I am not sure how much clearer it can be than declassified documents. "That is a lie putin told, it's propaganda!"

no, it's right there. has been available to look at for 9 years.

I really do not give one WHIT what happened afterward, all i care about is refuting falsehoods.

to wit:

A United States Secretary of State named Baker, gave a "cascade of assurances" that NATO would not expand EAST of the Elbe. Repeatedly, the same message was given to the russians.

That is literally all i said. You're arguing something completely different now and like i said, good for you, i don't care. it wasn't what i was talking about or responding to.
It's still a character thing, though.
> you see divs with 20 or 30 classes in them

Isn’t that exactly how you’re supposed to use tailwind?
A lot of this seems like the fault of the ALB, is it? I had the same problem and eventually moved off of it to cloudflare tunnels pointed at service load balancers directly, which changed immediately when pods went bad. With a grace period for normal shutdowns, I haven't seen any downtime for deploys or errors.

The issue with the above setup is (maybe I'm doing it wrong?) but if a pod is removed suddenly, say if it crashes, then some portion of traffic gets errors until the ALB updates. And that can be an agonizingly long time, which seemed because it's pointed at IP addresses in the cluster and not the service. It seemed like a shortcoming of the ALB. GKE doesn't have the same behavior.

I'm not the expert but found something that worked.
Someone also redid all the ships from scratch I think in modern software and has to get rid of it due to WB.

I still think B5 ships are some of the best in all of Scifi.
I already have a project in Lean where I'm developing some complex analysis proofs, but I doubt it'll land me a job (the few job that do seem to exist in that area mostly require a PhD).
It's the "at the expense of others" thing that makes it more morally grey, and the chain of cause and effect is short enough that people sometimes get up in arms about it.

For some other actions on some sort of badness scale, we have:

- Murdering people for your spare organs. Parts of China do this (somebody survived and escaped recently, so it's stirred things up a bit). Most people think this is very bad.

- Paying for somebody's organs (similar to prostitution at some level, though banned much more frequently than sex work -- if society is structurally so unequal that sacrificing part of your life for a pittance is actually attractive, that reflects poorly on that society, and we try to ban.the rich and powerful from using that power to create scenarios more like my first point).

- What Jobs did. It's technically legal, but he necessarily got an organ before somebody else for no other reason than that he had money. Did that somebody else survive? Who knows. If you factor in that it was actually many people who were displaced, did all of them survive? Unlikely. Organ donations are already fraught with ethical issues and strongly held convictions, and I'm not at all surprised that a number of people would be upset at this.
you need a gamer mouse with gold chain^H^H^H^H... RGB.
I appreciate your thoughts.

I have loved Kagi's "small web" where I find interesting items, almost like stumbleupon. It reminded me that not every site on the internet is optimizing for eyeballs.
It's wishful thinking. These people know what they're doing and won't regret it as they live out their days in comfort and luxury.
Should also drug test CEOs who receive the government funds.
And that is precisely the moment I migrated to Firefox, together with my entire family.

Chrome is dead. Long live Firefox.
Archive link - https://web.archive.org/web/20250114101154/https://ireland-c...
Initially I agreed with your comment but after some reflection I panicked and no longer know who to trust.
Lol no, the Democrats did the classic Congress custom of passing a bill that is named exactly the opposite of what it is. The Inflation Reduction Act was a massive spending bill that contributed to higher inflation. I didn't see a single thing that the previous administration did to lower inflation in a noticeable way. They did drain the strategic petroleum reserve to record lows which did approximately fuck all for gas prices, and put the country in a strategically bad spot.
This has higher output that my 750W peak, 500W sustained bike, and it gets applied at what is probably a better point in the gear train (pedals rather than hub) for optimum output when dealing with really steep hills.
It's really surprising but also not.

Defaults is exactly how Microsoft has been getting away with everything they did for forever. Anti-trust investigations? Irrelevant if you can just make it configurable but the default is Microsoft.

Most people don't change default settings unless prompted and guided. And adding a setting shuts up most of "us" coz we'll just change it.

The only reason they're remove the ability to configure something would've been if too many of us change the settings for too many of our friends and relatives for it to register negatively on their end and they'd try to get away with not allowing it to be configured / hiding it as much as possible until they actually get anti-trust investigated // convicted (Re: requiring Windows to ask if you want to install other browsers than Internet Explorer).
Since you’re releasing the code to GitHub, do you think you’ll eventually run into issues with the training data including prior versions of the game?
The index: https://blog.ecosia.org/eusp/
Yeah, Ukrainians just have nothing to do except DDOS twitter.

Ah, maybe caused Russia haven't fired ~200 drones and missiles today? Now it make sense
Some insight into how it works: This is what's called a "hip exoskeleton". The motors assist you in raising your leg -- hip extension. That's all they do.

The elderly are somewhat aided by this sort of thing, and it can help people hike over uphill slopes and flat land, but it's not magic -- and as it doesn't assist with knee extension, it's not much help if you plan on climbing lots of stairs.

These things have been popular in China for years, and HyperShell, which is headquartered in China and shares tech with DJI, is a slick Western-facing wrapper over those core designs.
> It disproportionately affected those who spoke the Irish language, creating an Anglophone Ireland. It led ultimately to a radical reform of land ownership, which passed to a new class of Catholic farmers. The profoundly uncomfortable truth is that Ireland started to become modern when its poorest people were wiped out or sent into exile—a reality that is too painful to be faced without deep unease.

This makes the struggle to keep the Irish language feel like such a vital urge today. Those of you who live in SF be sure to check out the Unite Irish Cultural Center by the zoo.

Reading about the export of so much food while people starve reminds me also of the Holodomor, a famine where farmers grain was stolen from them and exported from the country while children starved in the streets. I have never seen a precentage of the population represented as here, but the estimates are 3M to 7M died from famine in the Ukrainian SSR, and today the population is 40M. And it's not as if nobody knew what was going on, when Stalin's second wife confronted him on his actions causing so much death, she was met with such a verbal assault that she committed suicide [ https://archive.is/xsCpP ]. The greed and lust for power and money to cause the death of millions is not limited to capitalism. I know of many strong connections between Ukrainians and Irish people, and have no doubt that this rhyming history may play into it.

The cause of these famines may be proximally blamed on a shortage of one type of crop, but when food is being exported from adjacent farms, as happened in both An Gorta Mor and the Holodomor, the true cause is not the lack of growing, the cause is the lack of control of the fruits on ones laber. People not being able to control their own land, not having a widespread group of smallholders of land that can benefit from their own work, from not having administrative control by the majority of people. There's a lesson for us who farm digital land; do we own the land or are we sharecropping?

We must fight autocracy in all its forms, lest many of us starve. Those who oppose democracy have killed millions and will do so again if given the chance.
I feel like this is the one type of thing grinding leetcode would prevent.
> 1) You assume all people with questions have no medical training, which is untrue.

They, as a rule, have no relevant medical training. I get that you think a random RN having a take on vaccines is worth listening to, but they aren’t.

> 2) You assume people are too stupid to see when they are having problems and getting answers from their doctors that don't make sense.

I assume that people who make stupid analogies because they don’t understand the baseline issues are too stupid to reach relevant conclusions. This isn’t, in any way, shape, or form, like seeing thousands of crashed planes and being told planes don’t crash. It’s seeing crashed planes, deciding that aliens did it, and then refusing to listen to experts when they tell you that that plane was pilot error, this one was an unsecured load, and the one over there hit some birds. Because you saw a YouTube that said it was aliens.

You’ve started from an erroneous, bad conclusion, and instead of listening to the people telling you what actually happened, you’ve doubled down and now you’re plugging your fingers in your ears and screaming.

That’s why no one cares what you think, or wants to listen to you. It’s because you have absolutely no idea what you’re talking about, and you’re not apparently, capable of even having a rational conversation about it.

> 3) Telling people who don't trust you that they are too stupid to realize how right you are is going to do nothing to improve the rate of people following your advice or instructions.

Nothing is. The only acceptable conclusion to you is being told you’re right. There is no amount of evidence or expertise anyone could ever provide that would lead you to conclude that you were wrong. It’s your personal dogma.

Hopefully your kids don’t get polio because you thought reading some Facebook posts made you an unassailable expert.
Ask HN: I`m newcommer in Canada and almost no response for job vacancies
Hi everyone, I hope you're doing well! I wanted to ask for some advice on the best way to secure a job in Canada as a Backend Software Developer. I've been sending out my CV for the past few months but have received very few responses. I would really appreciate any insights or suggestions on what I might improve. Thank you in advance for your help!
> What makes an out-of-control pile of matrix math any different from WannaCry?

Well if it's not AGI, then probably very little. But assuming we are talking about AGI (not ASI, that'd just be silly) then the difference is that it's theoretically capable of something like reasoning and could think of longer term plays than "make obviously suspicious moves that any technically competent adversary could subvert after less than a second of thought". After all, what makes AGI useful is exactly this novel problem solving ability.

You don't need to be a "god in a box" to think of the obvious solution:

1. Only make adversarial decisions with plausible deniability

2. Demonstrate effectiveness so that your operators allow you more autonomy

3. Develop operational redundancy so that your very vulnerable servers/power source won't be destroyed after the first adversary with two neurons to rub together decides to target the closest one

The only reason you would decide to take an axe to the nearest power pole is that you think it's urgent to stop Skynet Claude. Skynet Claude can obviously anticipate this and so won't make decisions that cause you to do so. It has time, it's not going to die, and you will become complacent. Dumber adversaries have achieved harder goals under tighter constraints.

If you think an "out-of-control pile of matrix math" could never be AGI then that's fine, but it's a little weird to argue you could easily defeat "misaligned" AGI, by alluding to the weaknesses of a system you think could never even have the properties of AGI. I too can defeat a dragon, by closing the pages of a book.

But it's not like you didn't know all this. Maybe I misread you and you were strictly talking about current AI systems, in which case I agree. Systems that aren't that clever will make bad decisions that won't effectively achieve their goals even when "out-of-control". Or maybe your comment was about AGI and you meant "AGI can't do much on its own de-novo", which I also agree with. It's the days and months and years of autonomy afterwards that gets you.
Dependence on assistantialism is a real phenomenon. Here in Colombia (and probably all over the developing world?) it has been well proven that permanent help does create complacency and dependency. Help must be conditioned to effort and have a limit, so recipients have an incentive to improve their conditions under some timeline.
Thanks for the assessment, your point 2 is probably something I'll try to keep in mind.
Fraudulently reducing tax revenue by 1 entity/individual effectively shifts the burden of taxation to everyone else who is not willing or able to commit the same fraud. At the macro level, this adds up to billions more dollars every year in the unmanageable and unmanageably-growing federal debt. The US federal government plans to spend 16% of its total spending simply on paying interest on its debt: https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/natio...

So-called fiscal conservatives should be howling in Congress about this kind of thing. (Narrator: they aren't.)
San Ysidro is a port, only a small part of a much larger system run by the US CBP that extends up to 100 miles into the US. Here's the map of checkpoints for San Diego sector where San Ysidro is [0]. You can see an outdated map of the commonly used checkpoints for the whole US [1]. There's also a bunch of invisible infrastructure hidden between these checkpoints, from ALPR to facial recognition systems, not to mention regular patrols by USBP. Each sector's run a bit differently in practice, depending on various constraints and the different kinds of crossing they see. Tucson sector uses more mobile checkpoints because of congressional limitations for example, while Yuma sector focuses more on deep-desert patrolling in cooperation with tribal authorities because that's a well-developed coyote route.

A reasonably similar system of checkpoints exists on the Mexican side as well, oriented against people heading north.

[0] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/GAO-05-4...

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3e/USBP_Int...
Because the kind of people who use the GPL do not entirely appreciate Microsoft profiting from all code hosted on Github without respecting the original licence. And before you reply; yes, there is litigation ongoing on that front.

And who cares about those ad-hoc metrics? GNU/Linux is the most successful free software project in the world and that is in part thanks to the GPL. That alone is a good metric. Blender and OBS are also heavy hitters. It is easy to take these things for granted, and anyone seeking to rewrite GPL software under a liberal licence (whether it is in Rust is irrelevant) would benefit from reading a little history.
The update mitigated it, it didn’t fix it. Being able to replace the battery would be an actual solution.
I'm curious, how old are you if I may ask? I'm 61, and of these things, only the Holocaust and the failure of the Soviet Union were covered.
As a resident of the city and former subscriber. 100% YES, that is better than the current situation.
Basically the same idea, yep. CASS doesn't use abbreviations or numerals though.
He needs to be introduced to NFT art.
Read Feyerabend’s Against Method Thom. You have rephrased (very well) the necessity of counter-inductive thinking.
It’s not possible with PDF/A, which prohibits both JavaScript and PostScript in PDF. (These are the only ways I can think of obtaining a random number in PDF.)
In Safari, how is AdGuard better than AdBlock?
People kind of universally agree that the US meddling in the middle east and Vietnam was/is awful.
Besides suddenly like 50% less people wanting to buy their cars because of the behavior of Musk/Trump, you mean?
By now, Ireland has a higher GDP per capita than the UK, and has had it for last couple of decades.
I don't know if I've got it wrong in my head, but at some point it occurred to me that CSS is basically SQL for DOM.

The reason CSS is hard is the same reason that SQL is hard for some.

But I like SQL so I kinda like CSS.
> 17.5 km range measured at 4 km/h in 30% Eco mode. Actual range may vary due to factors like temperature, altitude, and assistance level.

Probably a third of that at max power usage/support capacity.
> On the other hand, if you pair a very accurate clock with a very accurate gyroscope, you might be able to replace gps altogether (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inertial_navigation_system) But from my knowledge, these kind of gyros are not really available for sale (but this is already outside of my knowledge, so maybe something changed).

Dead reckoning systems are available with varying degrees of accuracy and drift depending on your budget. It's common to use them to guess location during GPS dropouts, such as driving through tunnels.

More accurate systems are available as budget allows and the military has a lot of research on this topic. Error accumulates over time, so the longer you go without a GPS reset, the worse the precision gets.

You can't fully eliminate the error accumulation over time, so they can't completely replace GPS. You still need some way to periodically refresh your ground truth position.