skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The study doesn't have anything to say about dog behavior, and makes no attempt to connect individual dog behavior to environment as far as I can tell.

The connection they're pointing to is that criminal behavior correlates with choosing one of these dog types.
Oh I agree it is a bad idea, but that doesn't mean it will not happen.
Those are things we, as people, choose to incentivize with our tax dollars. Why would we incentivize corporations to do a thing and then tax them on it too?
In the United States South, its very common to drop the 'g' at the end of a word ending in '-ing'. barren-bearing can definitely sound the same here.
And here I just bought a NIB LTO-5 SAS drive for home file server backup.
Exactly. One whale’s weight of antimatter
Nah. Cats are fine as long as you keep the food and scritches coming and Do Not. Touch. The Tummy.
They're not currently doing that but there is a documented way to permanently disable the ARM cores, so they could sell a cheaper RISC-V-only version of the same silicon if there's enough demand to justify another SKU.
> isn't going to upset people as much

That I don't disagree with.

However maybe it's just me, but I find it a bit hypocritical to liken Tesla as some Nazi brand when there's some 5-8 brands on the road that willingly used forced labor. Some in their own concentration camps. I don't see how it matters how long ago that was. The generational wealth of these families and their companies are built off of that lineage.
Thanks for doing the work to try to answer your own question, it looks like your links support what most people are telling you. One of the many problems in countries that USAID helped is that their governments tend to be full of corrupt officials, that's why USAID often sent actual personnel or directed money to NGOs independent of the local governments. Obviously there is still risk, that's why they spent a lot of time closely monitoring how their money and aid was used. Unfortunately that can't happen anymore now that everyone has been fired, so we can expect a lot of the money they had already disbursed to be wasted.
The MacOS-wide equivalent is Cmd+Shift+/, which searches all menu items. KDE has a similar idea built into the global menu.
If you're on-call, you're working - it doesn't matter if there's an active incident or not. Unless you're a contractor (in which case, you're unlikely to be on-call) the company you work for pays for your time, not delivery of specific work-items. On-call pay should reflect this.
That too, of course. WhatsApp itself was a work of art at that point, its success should be studied and hopefully emulated.
You are saying this as if the founder is a normal civilian. The guy served in unit 8200 and 81 around the beginning of the 2000s(Second Intifada, first g a z a war, if not more), and overstayed his mandatory service.

This isn't a normal company, just like every Israeli security "startup" with founders coming from idf intelligence units.

Even ignoring this, 32b for such a company just doesn't make sense.
> It suggest that AI crawlers' bad behaviour isn't intentional.

The robots.txt is only part of the problem, simply overloading sites is another. Maybe you don't really mind that your site is getting scraped, but you do mind that it crashes due to poorly written scrapers.

It was always understood that your scrappers should limit their load to something that a site can handle. Google has always excelled at this, I've never experienced the GoogleBot being an issue, nor the BingBot. The developers who work at the AI companies however are less talented and less careering. If their bot crashes a site, meeeh, try again later.

I don't think they DDoS sites deliberately, they just don't have the skills to fix their shitty scrapper.

If we want the problem to go away, ask AWS, Azure, GCP, Alibaba Cloud and others for a way to report bad behaviour. Make their hosting providers take action.
The internet that connects computers and all the awesome things we could do with it were demonstrated in 1968:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mother_of_All_Demos

Since 16 years later, in 1984 we still did not have Amazon, Google, Facebook, Instagram and Hacker News, the internet is obviously useless.

Oh wait, it's 57 years later and we DO use the internet ...
AI actually provides a pretty clean solution to the drawn/generated "CSAM" problem: decriminalize possession, criminalize distribution. Crack down hard on anyone selling/sharing it but let people draw or generate it for themself.

If anyone with a GPU has access then the cat is out of the bag on the creation side of things. But on the other hand, it means there is little incentive to share / distribute it - unless it's not drawn or generated. Resources can be fully put towards preventing harm to children without getting lost in the weeds of questionably effective, 'slippery slope'-based enforcement which will only become less feasible with AI.

Of course, no politician is going to touch CSAM laws with a ten-foot pole. So things remain in limbo to the benefit of no one.
> sane risks

On the Venn diagram of "risky things" and "sane things", there's a lot of overlap.

But I'd say "aggravating people who have a right to bear guns" is not in the overlap.
Really cool to be able to test this directly, thanks for setting it up.

I found something I would qualify as a bug: if you click on the right of any text, the cursor is placed at the beginning of the line, where I would expect to have it at the end.
> Now they acknowledge the item must have been stolen.

Perhaps go back to the police with a printout of that and make it very clear to them that Amazon have investigated and concluded that the item was stolen, hence you reporting a theft.

Next step if that doesn't work might be to escalate to your PCC after having contacted your local newspaper to run an article first, ideally with a picture of you looking cross on your doorstep ;)

It is poor form of Amazon to make you jump through hoops if they acknowledge that it is in effect their fault. It is poor form of the police, too, but unfortunately not surprising.
> I understand the arguments against blockchains
> and the reality is showing an universe of memecoins, hacks, scams, etc
> I think returning to the base concept of smart contracts is useful.

Sorry, but those are contradictory, unless by useful you mean something bad-faith.

The only good-faith argument that matters are oracles. If you allow for external oracles , there's negative value in blockchain/dlt tech anyway, therefore the only reasonable definition of blockhains includes resistance to external oracles.

In this world, the only type of object that can exist at all are blockchain-borne digital tokens - some form of memecoin and the lack of external oracles by definition rewards scams and hacks.

Yes, you can talk about smart contracts, but those smart contracts will eventually deal with scams, hacks and memecoins. However, crucially, whatever wisdom you might have regarding smart contracts, it is 100% limited to blockchains and therefore has zero applicability outside scams, hacks and memecoins of blockchain.
$200k is €180k, in Germany you'd take home 57% or $112k. In California you'd take home $134k

Not sure of the relative costs of housing in San Francisco vs Berlin, but it doesn't feel like a massive difference. Personally I'd rather live in Berlin on €112k net than San Francisco on $134k net
If your favorite restaurant changes their menu, does that make your past meals feel like a waste? It seems like a textbook economic transaction to buy when the deal is good and stop when it isn’t.
What will be the implications of this? e.g. Can we now handle more req/sec on I/O blocking services, because more requests can be serviced by VTs and they will not be blocked waiting for IO, so kinda like Node.js async model (for free) but with multiple threads?
You may think yourself as very American, but the real Americans voted to keep you (and pretty much everybody else, don't worry) of their America. I call this cognitive dissonance (or trolling, I'm too simple to tell).
Innovative molten salt reactor fuel could transform nuclear energy landscape
> I don't really see the benefits of this acquisition for Google

At the very least it's a giant book of sales leads.
Reinforcement Learning via Self-Play
They are both free (Oracle relaxed their license in 2021) with some caveats. If you choose Oracle, to continue to be free, you must always use latest Java version, otherwise you need to pay for security patches. This means updating every 6 months with each Java release.
I'm all down for 14" laptops too. My two favorite laptops are the 14" MacBook Pro I use for work now, as well as my personal 14" Thinkpad X1 Carbon. They have the best combination of performance and size, for me at least. I get as-close-as-makes-no-difference desktop performance out of something with a days worth of battery that can fit into the small backpack I use for bike commuting.
If you can detect EBS failure better than Amazon - I'd be selling this to them tomorrow.
Peaceful protest sometimes attract a few bad apples. Things have ways of going wrong. If the police weren't on top of these activities, they would look massively incompetent in their job.
uPlot: Fast, memory-efficient Canvas 2D-based chart library
I just update my robots.txt to block AI crawlers just so I cna join the future inevitable class action lawsuit.
It means if you were a shareholder of Wiz, you will have cash in your checking/savings account within few days and you will no longer have the shares.
Funny to see this, given that HL2 was sold bundled with ATI cards in the early 2000s.
> "e'er" would sound slightly different as it's spoken almost like two syllables, though not quite.

I'm a native English speaker (US). Sometimes when I say "ever"/"never", the 'v' sound drops out. So I end up saying "e'er"/"ne'er" but it sounds like "air"/"nair".

> Further down the list, I've just spotted "taught, taut, tot" and "tot" doesn't belong there.

I pronounce all of these the same
As far as I know, any Pico 2 currently sold carry the RP2350A: 30 GPIOs, no internal flash since the board carries an external flash chip.

(BTW two of the variants are called RP2354 and not RP2350, the last digit means the amount of internal flash)
> No, because in QM, the wavefunction is the real, final picture. Any split is arbitrary, the two rocks didn't "cause" the waves

But at the wave picture level that's always true. You can break down a water wave into a bunch of particles moving according to forces, sure. But that doesn't actually help you answer the question of whether a wave that's gone through a pair of slits is now one wave or two waves, because when you're looking at the particles and forces you can't see the waves any more (except as patterns in the particles and forces - but then you're back in the wave picture).
Most picture I find seem to show the RP2350A variant for the W and non-W version.
I don't understand why they made everything have that weird sickly yellow cast. It's so weird.
I would assume that nVidia financed this as a tech demo for their stuff. They did a similar thing with Quake 2 RTX a few years back.
With a .9% serious bite rate, (thats not accounting for the fact that they are most often owned by people who purposefully dont train them)

Do you think we should ban these whereve you live too...?

Cars: (Accidents Involving Injury - 0.56%)
Stairs: (Falling Down To Serious Injury - 0.77%)
Eating Chicken: (Food Poisoning - 0.96%)
Bicycles: (Serious Accidents - 0.87%)
Alcohol: (Injuries (Non-Fatal) - 0.67%)

Sources:
World Animal Foundation
MK Law Group
Various studies, e.g., JAMA Study
Breed Differences Study
DogsBite.org
Two spaces are all you need. There are only two formatting rules on HN so it's easy to remember: * around text adds emphasis emphasis.

Two spaces before each line
creates a code block.
Certificate pinning seems like extreme overkill for nearly all applications. Are most folks really doing this?
Check the Citizen's Advice Bureau. They may be able to help you on this one and offer legal advice.
Sorry, local news websites are a disaster. You can probably find the story by searching terms from the URL slug. That particular story doesn't really matter, it was just the most recent one in my area that came to mind. There is no shortage of similar stories across the US.
Git-annex is another good option: https://git-annex.branchable.com/

I've been using it for many years now for data repos like photos. IIUC one advantage it has over LFS is its model makes it easier to store data in many different places (though I don't use LFS myself).
> This framing doesn’t make sense. It’s an ecosystem, and it’s not so much about “ignoring” things as much as it is about making active choices. If you go to a shopping district, there is nothing forcing you to shop at every store. If the district still has the stores you care about, shop at them.

There ton of people that won't go to some shopping districts because the rest of the area is an intolerable mess.

In the same spirit, look a Twitter/X, sure, there still plenty of people making good content there, but you can't deny that the website policies are steering it in a peculiar direction, and lot of users choose to leave Twitter entirely to not be complicit.
Exactly, I can confirm this is what I meant.
All animals are equal, but some are more equal ...
Most video games allow for configuring brightness right at the start.

My impression is that they were more interested in showing the improvements than being faithful to the original atmosphere.
Libertarians are like house cats, they’re convinced of their fierce independence while dependent on a system they don’t appreciate or understand.
Reminds me of a perfect illustration of this. The dog owner was a prison inmate serving three lifetime sentences, who was adopted by two attorneys who cared for his two killer dogs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Diane_Whipple
Zscaler isn't a prominent player in the CNAPP space - they missed the ball on that, but they also didn't need to tbh.

ZS specializes in SSE/SASE - and does really well in that segment.
The article is mostly talking about non-currency uses of blockchain, like provenance tracking of real objects. US blockchain shenanigans have no bearing on its arguments.
Neural networks were immediately useful, what are you talking about
Miyazaki stated that he was trying to break everything he knows about story structure with Mononoke. Last time I saw it, it became clear to me that it’s almost impossible to fit into any story structure and it’s just one giant crescendo to the end. More like a minimalist music piece than anything.
Yes. Oracle version is not free anymore: you need at least an Oracle product to use it.
As far as I know, it is "free of charge" if you have an Oracle DB license.
So avoid oracle version outside enterprise contract
That was always possible and the whole point of virtual threads. This concerns reliability. So far there was this annoying papercut of virtual threads not freeing up their carrier thread when they were waiting to enter a `synchronized` lock. That could easily lead to reduced throughput or even deadlocks when all carrier threads got pinned.
> The people who make “Form 7005” are the ones we hate, remember?

Er, I mean, yes, when handling sensitive data, papertrails are good, actually.
But money laundering is an especially noxious crime because it enables and incentivizes all the other large scale crimes.
Why does The Master Algorithm have (currently) 21,437 downvotes?

Why do you only link to Amazon? (last I knew, Goodreads is owned by Amazon). Bookshop (now selling e-books!) and Thriftbooks are good options, and-

Will you consider adding a link to the public library system like on marginalian? worldcat.org is an option there, possibly Libby/OverDrive.
Is this the Will Brown talk you are referencing? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JIsgyk0Paic
I think we're actually in agreement with respect to the needs of AI in music and graphics. When I say "AI researchers" I'm talking about people in industrial and academic labs. I consider the hobbyists you describe to be the users (who obviously can also be researchers). It's the desires/needs of the latter that should drive the research agenda of the former.

I actually don't understand your position here or what you think I'm arguing for. My point is that the real musicians, artists and mathematicians (whether they're hobbyists, academics or professionals in industry) are not well served by detached AI researchers just trying to automate their work for them. They need AI researchers to understand their workflows and build tools that elevate them, i.e. bicycles for the mind (or hands?).

Again, I do recognize there may be new fully automated workflows that can come out of AI research too but I maintain that the actual artists, musicians and mathematicians today have a valuable role in guiding that development too.
My credit report is just names and dollar amounts too. I don’t want the whole world having access to it.
They tend to be protective breed like a cute Rotweiler.
Seems harsh to label any of these breeds as aggressive when it stems from human behavior or deliberate training to make aggressive.
This is cool!

But I thought you were going to recommend pressing "fn" to switch layouts (I believe you can use either fn or ctrl+space on macOS).

I use to switch from German (for chat/documentation) and English (for coding), and it's quite instant and second nature to me.
I wonder what their data cleaning process looks like. If I put a lot of furry porn on my website, would it get excluded from the data sets?
Protobuf and the app are behaving the right way. 99.999% of users aren't going to MitM your protocol.

How exactly should you deploy client code to the edge, which may not be updated, to handle "unknown" tag number fields? You don't, because that's crazy. Nobody should write software like that because it creates a maintenance hell where you can't upgrade or downgrade because "smart" applications are doing stupid, undeterministic things with the protocol.

It's impossible to reason and engineer backward / forward compatibility when you don't treat the wire format and API with respect.

Most of the major migration headaches I've had in my career have been the result of engineers trying to be clever in the time and place they wrote the code.
You can now download the project code! And install android apps on your device.
Tesla Autopilot Car Drove Through a Giant Photo of a Road
The boring aesthetic really matches so much of the game though; soviet-era architecture is awfully boring too.
Let's not forget "land-lubber newsmen, soon to become land-blubber newsmen"
It seems like when you perform an incorrect action, it does the right thing but you lose points.
Could be a factor of settings--I wonder if they just bumped the brightness to emphasize the differences, especially for a tiny video.
I was tempted to pay to get around rate-limits for Claude, until I found out that paying subscribers are also severely rate-limited.
Valuation multiples for a free direct to consumer messaging company are very different to a paid-for b2b cybersecurity company. It doesn't really matter whether you've heard about Wiz, the important thing is every CISO has heard of it and many of them are prepared to pay actual money for the product.
wouldn't it work with 100 not-so-hyper scalers as well though? It does not have to be AWS, GCP, Azure.
Elon's a general in the culture war being waged by your country, and you're asking why bearing his standard is seen as a political choice. I'd say that your question should be directed at Elon.

Likewise, Russian citizens are suffering the consequences of their leader's choices. They didn't vote to go to war, they were born there before the war broke out, but they're paying the price. I'm sure the people of Ukraine would love to live in peace and be left alone, but that choice was taken from them. And so they fight.

And since you own a luxury car, you can afford to get rid of it. It might not be a comfortable choice, you might lose some money, but I am confident that your life does not depend on you holding and using that asset. Serviceable used cars go for a couple thousand bucks. Really cool and flashy ones can go for ten.
Thanks for linking, yes that is the one he talks about on his blog also.
That some may consider FOIA a source of "government inefficiency", perhaps
Security Manager is one of the only unique selling points of Java, to remove it (without removing it because you need it underneath) is as big of a blunder as removing Applets from browsers and replacing it with something worse: WASM without GC and then adding GC to WASM...

If SVTwP is not better than NIO; Java ends with JDK 23.

> Warnings issued in JDK 17–23 generated minimal discussion in the Java ecosystem

Because no feature added after 1.8 made sense, so nobody upgraded. They are taking decisions off the wrong data.

> they are encouraged to transition to alternative sandboxing and API interception mechanisms

Feel free to link to anything useful!
Is there any reason that your blockchain use case wouldn't be better served by one of the many freely available SQL database servers?

This question would have eliminated 95% of 2019 era blockchain projects.
I like this as a narrative framework a lot more than the AGI arc. This seems a lot more realistic and less dramatic, more human-focused.

I like the idea of a model being able to create and maintain a full codebase representing the app layer for model-based tools but in practical terms at work and on personal projects I still just don't see it. To get a model to write even a small-scale frontend only app I still have to make functions so atomic and test them to the point where it feels close to the time it would take to write the app manually. And if I ask a model to write larger functions or don't test them / edit them through 3-5 rounds of re-prompting I just end up with code debt that makes the project unrealistic to continue building out beyond a pretty limited MVP stage without going back line by line and basically rewriting the whole thing.

Anyway I'm no power user, curious what other people's experience is. Maybe I'm just using the wrong models.
Each time I hear this I am reminded of the signs that appear the inside of hotel room doors in some places, advertising insanely high prices for the room. I believe these stem from laws that require the hotel to offer the room at or lower than the price advertised on the sign, so the hotels jack that price up to something unrelated to the actual price you'd get from competitive shopping. I assume this can't happen with open market prices, right?
I utilize pfSense to hijack all outgoing port 53 connections and just re-route them to the local DNS server.

From there, I allow AdGuard DNS out over port 953.

I then use pfBlockerNG with a few block-lists to block DoH and known DNS over 443 servers.

Overall works fairly well, I've had an issue or two when a device cant talk to 1.1.1.1 directly....
“Never trust a statistic you haven't faked yourself”. Of course “faked” is deliberately overblown, but just the way you collect your data could already amount to a “fake”, even if it wasn't deliberate. So those statistics mentioned by GP could be honest as far as intentions are concerned. It would merely be incompetence.
I once upon a time coin the term scientific physics. UX is not progress, it is the astrology of UI design. The UI exists between the silicon and the wetware computer as a means to interface the two. UX aims to modify the human and invade their state of mind. Doom scrolling is an example of great UX. Interact vs subdue. I want to experience the meaning of the email not the email application.