skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been thinking of starting an anonymous blog with my thoughts just to record them and any projects I do. I want them to be visible on the internet and searchable instead of behind some facebook or instagram wall. What is a good blog service to use that will be around for decades? I don’t really want to run my own domain. Do things like Blogger and Blogspot still exist and will they continue to in the future?
And 8 out of 10 dentists prefer Colgate...
Sorry, I meant how did they come over? I don’t know there were any pre-1965 desis.
That is quite literally the meaning of life, so yes.
>I can understand someone seeing this as moving goalposts until I consider that it could've been quietly deleted to avoid embarrassment if it wasn't intended this way.

The way it came to be interpreted by the church is not necessarily the way it was meant to be interpreted by first generation Christians, so its presence in canon isn't evidence of any particular intent on the part of the author.
you are being served the old model
What professionals are doing this work already? As I understand it, this is something that can only be done by AI (or by shooting the movie twice in different languages).
Don't worry, Courts are going away also...

"Speaker Mike Johnson floats eliminating federal courts as GOP ramps up attacks on judges" - https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/congress/speaker-mike-johns...
I think we killed the old web. We'll see new ways of communicating, publishing, and gathering over the internet. It's sad, but it's also exciting.
How do ppl do this if they have a 9-5?
I think powerline adapters might work very well in the UK, where sockets on each floor are connected in a ring.

In my small apartment in Denmark, with new wiring, they are terrible. I get about 30-50Mb/s rather than the advertised 1200Mb/s. I assume the signal has to go back to the distribution board to get between my adapters.
They are being spied upon, by the future, on purpose. That's why we have laws regarding records retention, open meetings, etc.
That depends on what you value about a compression algorithm. If you want the maximum possible compression ratio, XZ is a good choice. If you want to compress your disk or HTTP responses, or just don't want to wait, zstd is a great choice.
As someone who doesn't speak Swedish, what makes this particular passage interesting, and what is it about the Norrköping dialect makes it interesting?

(I have attempted to study Swedish briefly, but I feel like I need to do more sustain discovery of content to consume in order to keep me engaged long term)
Rebuffed: A Closer Look at Options-Based Strategies
> Also I'm assuming someone is pumping him full of every drug available to prevent his decline as much as possible.

This seems very similar to claims I heard from Republicans about Biden a year or two ago.
> everytime someone would send me a spreadsheet it would open on Office365 in a webview within Teams instead of simply opening in the Excel desktop application.

This bites me on a regular basis. It's incredibly annoying.
Isn't it supposed to be c for celerity? Edit.. Oh I see. Nvm
Hacker defaces NYU website, exposing admissions data on 1M students
I could agree with that in the general case. However in this specific case the words themselves seem (to me at least) to naturally lend themselves to the distinction. Coding itself morphed into a verb at some point (code and coding were both already nouns). If you consider what it derives from the distinction he's drawing makes linguistic sense.

I guess the alternative would be terminology such as "writing code" versus "designing software"?
I'm being trite, but if you can detect an AI bot, why not just serve them random data? At least they'll be sharing some of the pain they inflict.
>"that first generation Christians believed the end times would occur within their lifetimes" is at odds with Jesus's teachings where he said he does not even know when God will choose to bring the apocalypse.

The verse where he tells his disciples that “this generation will not pass away until all these things take place” would seem to be at odds with that. A lot of Biblical canon is at odds with itself, the Bible doesn't have a singular coherent narrative. I'm just suggesting an interpretation which seems more likely than not.

Just look at history - almost every generation of Christians have believed the end times would occur within their lifetimes, or at least the near future. Why would only the first generation accept that, no, it would be some thousands of thousands of years in the future? That isn't the way these things tend to work.
Don’t imagine. Just look at the evidence. Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar.
Scores 54.1 on the Extended NYT Connections Benchmark, a large improvement over Gemini 2.0 Flash Thinking Experimental 01-21 (23.1).

1 o1-pro (medium reasoning) 82.3

2 o1 (medium reasoning) 70.8

3 o3-mini-high 61.4

4 Gemini 2.5 Pro Exp 03-25 54.1

5 o3-mini (medium reasoning) 53.6

6 DeepSeek R1 38.6

7 GPT-4.5 Preview 34.2

8 Claude 3.7 Sonnet Thinking 16K 33.6

9 Qwen QwQ-32B 16K 31.4

10 o1-mini 27.0

https://github.com/lechmazur/nyt-connections/
"which is to say, master" is the part we're talking about here. jesus isnt a modern day rabbi, but was a teacher in the classical sense. makes sense to me. thanks
I would argue that pan-and-scan solved a practical problem, and while it wasn't ideal, it was also just flat out necessary for a while. Your average TV in the '80s would have been around 20", and VHS only gave you 240 lines of vertical resolution. Letterboxing a 2.39:1 movie meant cutting both of those metrics in half. Preserving the original framing doesn't mean much when a sizable portion of your audience is stuck squinting at the screen.

Some filmmakers kept this in mind when making their movies in the '80s and '90s. Films like Terminator 2 were shot open matte, allowing each shot to be framed for 4:3 and the target theatrical widescreen aspect ratio simultaneously.

I think these facts got lost on a lot of people who were die-hard widescreen LaserDisc fans. LaserDisc had twice the vertical resolution of VHS. And if you were a big enough moviebuff to have a LaserDisc collection, you probably also had a bigger than average TV.

The rest of these techniques, like colorization, seem more about making older content more palatable to newer viewers, and don't really do anything to solve a technical problem.
Not claiming that it is comparable, nor am I upset by it, but, one oughtn’t claim that there was nothing confidential there if there was, in fact, confidential stuff in there. I don’t care if this makes it easier for other people to make a narrative. If someone makes a false claim in these kinds of discussions, the false claim should be corrected.
“We’re only going to do this once and there’s always the unforeseen.”

— Joseph Bazalgette, on doubling the pipe diameter when building the London sewer system

(though I don't have an original source for that quote)
I realize you qualified your statement with words like could and diminish. My point is simply that people shouldn't get too excited about the possibility without real details about his debt or level of diversification.

I wish English had better language to distinguish possibility arising from limited observer information about the world versus possibility arising from uncertain future. I'm not saying you did it, but people tend to conflate the two.
Buffett and Munger's Q&A at Berkshire Hathaway's First Public Meeting (1994) [video]
Sure - https://pastebin.com/aiWuYcrF
You can detect the patterns in aggregate. You can't detect it easily at an individual request level.
I went down that path. Don't. I ended dumping my PHEV at a massive loss (2018 Pacifica PHEV) due to all the mechanical and electronic problems in the vehicle.

The problem with PHEVs is that they are super-complicated, mechanically; and much more complicated than a conventional vehicle. It's hard to find a mechanic who will work on them when they get old. If they have problems, like mine did, even the factory / dealer mechanic will struggle, because they are all low-volume cars.

Then, you still need to get oil changes. The only thing you need to do with an EV are tires, washer fluid, and air filters.

> And on the occasional long trip it would be more convenient than an EV due to gas stations being more widely available and faster than EV charging stations while still being economical.

That's really not the case. On long trips I take bathroom breaks at Superchargers. It's enough:

I drove from MA to Washington DC, and there were so many Superchargers I just didn't think about charging. When I left the hotel, I went to a Whole Foods with a supercharger, grabbed lunch at the buffet, and was ready to go.

I drove from MA to Montreal. I stopped twice to pee on the way up, and that was long enough. The hotel had chargers. On the way home I charged at a grocery store to buy stuff for a picnic, and then charged again at a bathroom break.

At most Superchargers I now see non-Teslas, too, so don't feel like you have to buy a Tesla if you want to use a Supercharger.
> I like that this family found a way to make do without any third place at all, just occupying the sidewalk and roadside. But I'm sure it would be a lot more comfortable if they had at least a shady patch of grass!

Exactly. This is a story about intentionality, which is required regardless of whether you're living in the suburb or the city. In the US, neither culture prioritizes spontaneous interaction by default, they're only different in the manner in which the isolation manifests.
That's a feature of good ideas (not mere hype). Otoh, there's no discernible gap between AI & cryptocurrency
Interesting that in the second image the text on the whiteboard changes (top left)
They could be, but using -∞ makes the abstraction simpler, and it's easy to map -∞ to an error when showing the conformance of the implementation to the abstraction.
I'm the co-author of Supernuclear and editor of this post. We've been writing the blog for almost five years now, you never know what will go viral!

I've spent my adult life living in Istanbul, New York, San Francisco, and San Juan, Puerto Rico. In Istanbul it sometimes felt like my neighbors knew too much about me - they would comment on who slept over (I had a lot of friends visit!) and once when I went out of town for a week my landlady said she nearly let herself into my home to make sure I hadn't died because no one had seen me in a few days. That being said, it was also comforting to know, 5000 miles from my home and my family, that people around me cared about my wellbeing and my whereabouts.

And this is the thing those of us who live in the US sometimes forget: knowing your neighbors isn't just about being able to borrow cup of sugar when you're out. It's about knowing someone will share their generator when a hurricane has knocked your power out. It's about someone noticing when something looks off and coming over to knock and make sure you're ok. We aren't just happier when we get to know our neighbors better, we're safer.
Tech debt of your hobby pet project? It's not like millions of people will be using it.
The government is not a unitary entity. The Constitution provides for three branches of government explicitly to offset each other's power. And the civil service is essentially a 4th branch of government. Just replacing the titular heads of government does not guarantee any ability to control the body. Witness the outpouring of protest at "the government's" attempts to control "the government" via DOGE. They are not the same.
> It remains unclear why these companies don't adopt more collaborative approaches and, at a minimum, rate-limit their data harvesting runs so they don't overwhelm source websites.

If the target goes down after you scrape it, that's a feature.
github pages? you get a foobar.github.io domain for free with an option to link it to your own domain
Can China Maintain Its Clean Energy Dominance?
share prompt minus identifying details?
why not just use regular GitHub webhooks...
I wonder how it'd work if the layers were more physical based. In other words something like rough 3d shape -> details -> color -> perspective -> lighting.

Also wonder if you'd get better results in generating something like blender files and using its engine to render the result.
Fibers can be bent to a radius of an inch or so, that's the tolerated minimum bend radius.

I guess you could call it "the maximum sharpness tangency" or something like that, but that's not the standard verbiage.
For that assertion to hold water, "scholarly consensus" would have to define "scholarly" so narrowly as to exclude the vast majority of scholars (it seems like it should go without saying that most scholars in this area are Christian who maintain apostolic authorship).

Perhaps they are dismissing scholars who identify as Christian? That would be quite the catch-22.
MoshiVis – an Open-Source Vision Speech Model (VSM)
Hmmm, I wanted to do that tic tac toe example, and it failed to create a 3x3 grid, instead creating a 5x5 (?) grid with two first moves marked.

https://chatgpt.com/share/67e32d47-eac0-8011-9118-51b81756ec...
I wonder how far away we are from models which, given this prompt, generate that image in the first step in their chain-of-thought and then use it as a reference to generate SVG code.

It could be useful for much more than just silly benchmarks, there's a reason why physics students are taught to draw a diagram before attempting a problem.
Discussion (88 points, 5 days ago, 58 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43427679
Luckily, christianity is very much on it’s way out in Europe:

https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/03/23/15/4A789846000...
I don’t have time to watch the lecture but interested in it. I remember reading about Frosts personal life at one point, and learned that he had a very conventional marriage for decades before his wife passed away. Some time later he began having an affair with his friends wife. My memory is hazy here, but I think I recall looking up the year that Road Not Taken was written, and it was during this time he was having this very unconventional late-life period. It made me wonder whether that poem was him looking back on his traditional/moral life he’d lived, and wondering whether it was the right choice.
Shittier as third world countries? I doubt they've ever lived in one to know this. Nor have you for that matter.

Just ask Cubans who moved to the US if the US is a third world dictatorship or Cuba they left from.

And repeating nuff said like a 5 year old, doesn't make you sound smart. At least try to be more original if you go for a cheap jab.
It gets it wrong when you give it 728. It claims (728, 182, 546). I won't share the answer so it won't appear in the next training set.
Im not defending anything here but i also know how unsophisticated executives are and these guys are for sure not technical savvy people. Normally handlers do all the orchestration. I mean it looks pretty clear they chose to work outside the standard operating channels.
Humble plug for my poetry app. When I was getting into poetry I was reading a lot of them online but found the majority of sites to have awful designs with garish ads that completely detracted from the poem. So I wrote a scraper which downloaded 40,000 poems that were in the public domain and rendered them in an iOS app with a beautiful design. Crafting individual profiles for all of the poets was painstaking and arduous, but the users seem to really enjoy the app so far. I do already have some AI analysis for arcane poems (but I don’t explicitly mention that it’s AI as I think apps should never say that - it doesn’t interest users, only investors).

https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/the-poetry-corner/id1602552624
> In my experiences of living in suburbs for 30 years, I’ve seen the default is to ignore neighbors.

This rings really true for me.

My last house was in a small gated set of 16 townhouses.

I knew everybody's cat or dog's name, but only on of the human's names.

Most people I knew by descriptive tags. There was saxophone lady, federal drug cop, potsmoking couple who lived on the other side of federal drug cop and who's pot smoke I could smell if I opened my back doors, there was ski boat guy, Harley riding girl, there was shouty dad and annoying child.

I still live nearby, and I passed an older couple from there in the street a while back and greeted their dog by name, and they said "No, this isn't Oscar, he died a few years back, this is (new dog name that I've already forgotten)."
Totally! Probably for a restaurant menu or something. . . It also seems likely that they added Jeffrey Goldberg, (the Atlantic's editor-in-chief) to the chat as the outlet, so the whole thing would become public. . . .
s/AI/work stolen from artists, actors, and writers/
I don't discount anything you have said. But my experience is different.

One of my neighbors I lived next to for over thirty years, was so nosy, passive aggressive, and judgmental, I avoided them like the plague. They finally moved and the new people called the city on us because my dog barked for more then ten minutes during the daytime, on the second day after they moved in! (She was only outside for an hour.) On the other side of us is a car on jacks and 'stuff' in the front and back yards.

I've learned to keep my head down and not worry about them.
How do you make sure that only the original owner of a P2PK can swap for the new coin, and not one who also found the private key? Isn't that private key the only thing that can be required for authorizing the swap?
Bandwidth isn't free, not at the volume these crawlers scrape at; serving them random data (for example by leading them down an endless tarpit of links that no human would end up visiting) would still incur bandwidth fees.

Also it's not identifiable AI bot traffic that's detected (they mask themselves as regular browsers and hop between domestic IP addresses when blocked), it's just really obviously AI scraper traffic in aggregate: other mass crawlers have no benefit from bringing down their host sites, except for AI.

A search engine has nothing if it brings down the site they're scraping (and has everything to gain from identifying itself as a search engine to try and get favorable request speeds - the only thing they'd need to check is if the site in question isn't serving different data, but that's much cheaper), same with an archive scraper and those two are pretty much the main examples I can think of for most scraping traffic.
ChatGPT has like 500M weekly active users, what are you on about?
iOS 19 [video]
Wow. I know the song but have never seen the video. So creative and mesmerizing.
I am a little confused about the comment section about this being overblown, it really isn't. Ignore all the comments in this post and fix this ASAP.

Here's a simple test:

`kubectl exec -it` a pod:

curl -k --fail https://ingress-nginx-controller-admission.ingress-nginx.svc...

If you see 400 Bad Request, that means this pod has access to the admission controller.

How easy would it be to find an avenue to make a request to the admission controller for anything running on your k8s cluster? (maybe your service takes any kind of URL and makes a request on your server...there's infinite possibilities of exploiting this.)

I am rethinking my choice in using ingress-nginx entirely, perhaps it's time to find a simpler solution that has more secure defaults.
The simple version is that I'm a perfectionist that cares about deep understanding, and I had a good career that fit me well with distributed systems. However, at core, I'm curious and passionate in a way that requires management to smooth me over.

So, I didn't want to be in big tech anymore since the game to play kind of sucks. No matter what "they" tell you, at a certain point, every company drains real creativity for one reason or another.

I love coding, and I can even play the strategy game at the higher level (I 'retired' as a 'senior principal'). So, I could have a very cushy life in big tech, but my heart is to build and tinker.

Low and behold, I decided to wander and build a thing that I cared about. I built https://www.adama-platform.com/ , but I could never really get traction without in person friends. Honestly, I wanted to wander and build, but I found myself in a field alone with a lot of ideas.

The sheer effort to promote new ideas is... exhausting. It's just a stream of failure after failure after failure, and then my home was destroyed. I literally ran out of a burning building, and my priorities changed.

Now, I could probably recover my ideas since I was preparing a new marketing push and try to meet developers where the are ( https://adamawww2.adama.games/ ). The idea was to let my ideas power the stranger topological scenarios (like cron jobs). And, given my background, I could probably have credible success raising funds around "real time infrastructure" / "pub sub" / "gateway". The problem there is then I recreate the problem I was escaping, so why bother with that.

So, now I'm going to just build a barndo with a full gym and get super duper fit. I honestly think doing pull ups will make me feel 10x better than accomplishing anything in tech.
While I like this razor, it's overbroad. Malicious people can always say 'oopsie, I have no clue what I'm doing lol'. Also, you can have people who are both malicious and stupid.

Conversely, we know some people are not stupid. I dislike marco Rubio's politics for example, but he's a smart guy and widely considered to be competent. And as an attorney and a US Senator of long experience in intelligence matters, there's no way he's unaware of the legal implications of using a self-destructing messaging channel.
Not coincidentally about the size of a US infantry company...
Jesus' teachings fit within the diversity of Jewish sects existing at the time—Sadducees, Pharisees (literally "sectarians," derived from the Greek word Pharisaios, sharing the same root as the word "pariah"), and Essenes (a mystical, monastic sect; some speculate Jesus may have been associated with them).

Had it not been for Paul of Tarsus, Christianity might still be considered one of many Jewish sects. (In early Christian times, the Romans referred to Christianity as a "Jewish superstition.")

> "everyone can be Christian" without the need for completely surplantting yourself with old laws and traditions (like circumcision)

This idea originates explicitly from Paul's teachings.
We can work with private repos using our GitHub App and VsCode Extension, but the link provided in this post is built more for public repos because we wanted it to be easy for folks to use GitHub Oauth to generate docs while at the same time limiting the permission to only public repos so people are not worried they shared anything sensitive.

Would be happy talk if you want to set up our GitHub app or Vs Code. Only thing I would say is that our tool generate docs for you so I would just make sure wherever you use our tool to generate the docs on your private repos, you make sure that location is also private so you can proof read before publishing it publicly.

Also you can learn more here at: https://learn.docs.dev
With a rate limit of 50 requests per day
> The speaker ultimately chooses one, leaving the other behind with the
> thought that they might return—though deep down, they acknowledge that
> choices lead to new choices, making it unlikely they’ll ever revisit the
> first path.

Not unlike TODO comments! An interesting analogy for life in general.
Lincoln famously suspended the law of habeas corpus (due process) for the purposes of preserving the Union and his ability to govern, and many consider him to be one of our greatest statesmen. There is no government on earth that can function "in the open". Secrecy is a requirement. Go ahead and try to plan an office party without some "need to know" organizers and see what kind of trouble and interference you stir up.
Don't think it does justice to "when the levee breaks"

Quantizing John Bonham is a sacrilege https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hT4fFolyZYUDl