skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first paragraph was ok, although it was already a generic ideological tangent, which does not make for good HN discussion (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...).

But "UBI or stfu" was pure flamebait and obviously against the site guidelines, especially since UBI is one of the classic generic flamewar topics. (From https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.")

"Time to try some trickle up economics" is just ideological rhetoric, which is flame fuel. And "for the love of God" is more internet flamey tropiness.

All in all, that makes for a bad HN comment.
Busy Bankers Made Big Money
3D objects that change their appearance from different viewpoints
That's the wrong takeaway from that bit though I think. I believe they are saying that China and other states are the actors on behalf of NK not that they are using NK as patsies ... granted that may also be true. International politics and espionage is a weird domain.
Has anyone actually gotten a match?
How long did it take?
Actually, the UI can be changed to one of several different variants by selecting View > User Interface... It has 7 options to choose from. If you like the newer "ribbon" style UI, then select the "Tabbed" UI variant.

This is one thing I really like about LO. People familiar with older MS Office can be comfortable in it, but it can also be changed for people more familiar with or preferring the "ribbon" UI.
> He's saying that CGI, despite decades of progress, seem _fake_ in a way that subtly destroys our sense of immersion

Other than Black Panther, I can't think of any Marvel movie that destroyed my sense of immersion. Maybe I have become used to it so I don't even see it anymore unless it's really really bad (like Blank Panther)?
> No, we're talking about accounts who already had it (as part of broader setting) disabled for them, in a context where the data in question can (contractually) only be used to provide the service anyhow.

That doesn’t contradict that it was switched off intentionally.

> Pray tell me how you can do client side search history recommendation for the first query I make after logging in.

Logging in to what? Are you saying you want your search history synced between your browsers? If so, that’s a solved problem that doesn’t require Google to track you.
I like this descriptions better, considering that companies like Anthropic are working specifically on Alignment and AI Safety. Being that the team actually spun out of Deep Mind, it is interesting.
How is that generally done? Platform specific libraries? Utilities that ask the OS to pin a program to a node?
Am I the only one who is not impressed by the LiveView?

2 things that bother me:

1) It seems most of these walk-throughs omit the process of actually designing the application architecture ("structure") so copy-pasting what had already been well-thought over feels organic;

2) Once you're faced with a more complex (production mission critical) task, the automagic starts to fade and you're back to the good ol' business logic and ui programming.
I wouldn't compare CGI, which is obviously very weak when placed next to reality, with real scenes. I’d compare it with the matte painting backdrops of the 30s, 40s, and 50s. Movies like forbidden planet. If your go to see a CGI movie expecting to be “fooled” then you are certain the end up disappointed.
Yes, I've been waiting (still on) for about 10 minutes so far on Chrome (adblock disabled) to ensure browser compatibility. I started a timer for a different task at around the same time the wait started, so this measurement is fairly accurate.

Update 1: A match didn't occur yet, 30 minutes total wait time.

Update 2: Still no match. I entered the wait room for the original submitted link and left the tab open for 30 more minutes in the background (2:48 pm ET to 3:18 pm ET), with unmuted headphones on. 60 minutes total wait time across sessions.
> According to LinkedIn they have 141 employees, down 30% in 2 years. We had nearly 400 at peak I think. They had a significant layoff in 2020.

Not very related, but this is an example of a service (maybe just for me) I've wanted to setup with LinkedIn: Given company X, find all people that work or used to work there, then get rotation statistics. You should be able to see how many people (and %) go in and in what time on average.

I know of a smallish startup (70 people) where execs (VP and C level) rotated pretty often because of the policies of the CEO (was extremely cheap). It would be a great tool to have when exploring new companies.
"Number two is that it gives the zealots following their cause to clear their conscience by saying "see this article was factually correct" when, on the rare occasion, someone bothers to call them out on the lie."

This is literally mental gymnastics, why would it clear their conscience if they intended to mislead? It only clears their conscience because they're doing mental gymnastics to convince themselves that they're not technically lying.
You're not alone! Here's where we're tracking that feature request: https://feedback.render.com/features/p/add-point-in-time-rec...

Upvote if it's what you are looking for. Leave a comment if you'd like to share more context or your needs are slightly different.
It's hard to say without reading the paper itself, but in general one should be skeptical of claims that such-and-such material is stronger than steel. The properties that make steel interesting are not its elastic modulus or yield strength.

This material is probably closer to graphite (which beats steel in elastic modulus and yeild strength) than something you would actually want to use in a structural application. It will probably be ~very~ difficult to print.
It's not infrastructure. He attacked a few propaganda sites aimed at outside audiences. He didn't get into their internal network, which is sealed off from the Internet.
Dang. I googled it and you're right. They swim in Darwin Harbor. They have triathlons and competitions and stuff.
Gators and Crocs freak me out on some lizard brain level. I could never get in the water knowing there's even the possibility.

Watching this video of a croc along side a fishing boat gives me chills.

https://youtu.be/SA2u6MVPqNY
It's been a painful realization for those of us who grew up idealistic, taught in school that we, "the good guys", would rise up and together fight injustice, inequities and human right violations together the way "we" have in WW2.

Turns out that genocides, massacres, concentration camps, slavery and co are something that the West will gladly overlook because ultimately everybody's got a mortgage to pay, and the tedious moral grandstanding is nothing but empty PR. Nobody gives a shit, you just can't say that out loud. You need to make sure to Tweet your support for the right cause, and then go back to climbing your local power ladder of choice 30 seconds after hitting post.

I realize this sounds cynical, but I don't think there's much evidence to support a more optimistic outlook, at least as far as geopolitics go.
Chase.com has removed the ability to verify a new device/browser using email
Just tried to login to chase.com using a fresh Firefox install. Normally it gives options for email or SMS for 2FA verification. Since SMS is insecure, I've always used email. That option is now missing. Since SMS was the only option left, I tried that, but it doesn't work with my Google Voice number.

According to customer support, email verification was removed for everyone and they've been getting lots of calls about it. Also according to them carriers often block SMS short codes, which makes SMS more error-prone than email.

Anyone know anyone on at Chase engineering? I would love to hear the rationale for removing something as universal as email while leaving insecure SMS as an option.
Sometimes you want steel because it's dense and rugged - it can physically withstand damage and last longer. As in steel engines versus titanium ones.
Your /48 isn't portable, so, no, too bad. If you've got a contract which extends beyond the period where they're an LIR, maybe you have a breach and would seek compensation, but RIPE doesn't care. See also, "What do you mean the guy I leased this apartment from has sold it?".

Most IPv4 space also isn't portable. Even if you have a /24 (enough IPv4 space that it could be portable) it usually isn't, if you actually need portable space you need to make sure that's what you're actually getting, it will probably cost more.

If it's portable then you can just take it with you to another provider.
is an old fashioned mechanical switch.
Matrix v1.2 Specification
A lot the bigger theories that they preach can't be disproven because they get updated to take into account new facts. For example, the entire MOASS theory (Mother of all short squeezes) is founded on the idea that hedge funds have shorted the entire float of GameStop multiple times over. This theory was created when GME's short interest was over 100%, but now that it's reported to be down around 20%, the theory has evolved and to say that the short interest we see is a lie because hedge funds a in cahoots with data providers as well as selling through dark pools to hide the actual short interest.

The first version of the theory WAS disproved, so the theory evolved to account for that. You see that same pattern over and over with everything the preach right now. If they correctly predict something it's proof that they're on the right track. If they make an incorrect prediction, they just didn't have the right data and they "discover" something new that will make their theory right.

That being said, if you stalk their sub (its my guilty pleasure), there's plenty of small things they get wrong that are easily disproven. They love to talk about GME's price movement being unique (GME went up 11% today on no news), but it tends to move in tandem with plenty of other speculative stocks, which they ignore. They love to talk about how the reverse repo update that gets posted every day is a sign that they're on the right track even when the first post that brought that data to their sub claimed it wasn't definitive proof of anything, just a weird thing that was happening.

I think the icing on the cake is the one guy from Florida who is a member of their sub who sued GameStop in an effort to get more information. When they held a stockholder vote sometime in 2021 there were 8 different items to vote on and the total number of shares added up differently in one of the votes. In the last vote, if you add up all the yes and no votes, there was one additional vote. GameStop claimed that the difference was because of rounding fractional share votes, but the guy claimed it was proof of naked shorting, so he sued. GameStop's own lawyers said the guy said there was no proof of naked shorting and that the lawsuit was frivolous and are asking the judge to dismiss the case with prejudice and have the guy pay their legal fees.

Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/Superstonk/comments/rdk08p/defendan...
Ask HN: What is the largest known prime in sequence?
As of writing, 2^82,589,933 − 1 is the largest known prime, but do we know all of the primes lower than it? If not, what is the largest known prime in sequence, without gaps?
I'm somewhat surprised that AMD's stream-benchmark uses "transparent_hugepage" rather than explicitly using huge-pages.

Has Linux's transparent_hugepage feature gotten good enough to use in today's environments? Maybe its good enough for STREAM-benchmarking (simple memory patterns) ??

Or is "STREAM" unable to use huge-pages directly (so we require the OS to try and guess appropriate usage?) ??
Look at XRT short interest. There's plenty of information explaining the situation. If you look at the recent votes by the SEC. GG wanted to make better short reporting since that is a big issue. In multiple occasions hedge funds and banks mark their short position long and then get a small fine years later.

Note: I was never a member of WSB. I have researched GME years before this whole saga and hold a position in my portfolio because I saw the value in the turnaround prior to the squeeze saga. That said, as an investor the mechanics of the market need to change.
It's potentially a thermoset plastic in which case it should be able to resist somewhat high temperatures (maybe 300C). So not fireproof but not terrible either.
I don’t have any resources, but as a hobby homelab / networking guy with too much Mikrotik hardware at home, this is what I learned:

* There are a bunch of organizations responsible for distributing all IP ranges (i.e. ARIN and RIPE);

* Each of these ranges they assign, get a unique ASN;

* Once I have such an ASN, I can go to an ISP and say, “please broadcast this for me and route it to my network”

* ISP will verify whether you speak the truth (hopefully);

* They will add an entry in their route tables for your range, so that any traffic they receive is correctly routed to your port:

* They will start broadcasting your routes, using protocols such as RIP;

* They will then start broadcasting your IP ranges with their uplinks they peer with using BGP;

* The internet has now learned how to reach your servers behind your IP ranges.

This is a bit simplified, but in general is how I understand things work.

Would love it if someone with more knowledge on the matter can elaborate a bit on the BGP broadcasting part, and how ISPs protect against bad actors / scammers / whatever. I know there are recent improvements in BGP security, but it all still seems very insecure to me, and humans are still a critical factor here?

Additionally, I understand that BGP is necessary because typical route table entries being broadcasted using RIP etc are too narrow, too smal, and you want to be able to aggregate a whole bunch of routes into large blocks, which is what BGP is for? Did I get that right?
Less range and more weight. Same reason we have glued in batteries in phones and laptops now.
The search history in this context is Gmail and drive in app search history. This has absolutely nothing to do with your browser.
Funny that you mention "virtue signaling" because the name of the Vice sub company that organizes parties is "Virtue".
Carbon nanotubes have a similar situation: they're often present in soot, but the hard part is to make them in a controlled way in large amounts.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28278030/
Right?! So many apps don't even let you see the home screen without signing up.
A programming genie that grants programming wishes to the general public. Since most of what I do on a daily basis is engineering solutions based on tradeoffs, I can only imagine the number of programmers needed to debug solutions given by the programming genie in response to poorly described feature requests.

If we become mechanics of the software AI vehicles of the future, so be it.
I can relate with you. It's been quite difficult for me to unlearn old afforfances and learn Blender. Because Blender is free and quite capable at what it does, it's training a whole new generation on how to use 3D software. And people are producing work expertly and quickly with it. Because of this and being open source, Blender is going to be the future. You and me, we just need to spend more time with it and unlearn what we previously learned.
Depends on whether the /48 is PI (provider-independent) or PA (provider-aggregable). In the case above (LIR gets /29 and splits it to /48s) it is PA, so the /48 is just a part of the provider's address range, you cannot keep it if the provider ceased to be LIR (or if you wanted to change providers).

But you can instead request /48 PI range in 'sponsoring LIR' mode, which would be independent allocation from RIPE (and subject to small yearly fee), just processed by the LIR. Then you could keep it if you change LIRs.
Google Ambiguity.
Fully automating software engineering won’t happen until AGI. As a good Yuddite I expect us to have bigger problems when that happens.

You need an agent with a large and coherent world model, in order to understand how your programs relate to the real world, in order to solve business tasks.

This isn’t something any program synthesis tech currently available can do, because none of it has a coherent world model.

GPT-3 comes closest to this, but isn’t able to engage in any kind of planning or abstract modeling, beyond semi coherent extrapolations from training data.

Maybe scaling up GPT by a few more orders of magnitude would work, by generating an emergent world model along the way.
Personally I find this annoying as hell.

I was adding some devices to my 2500 sq foot home, an old farmhouse that is full of little nails in the downstairs that kill radio propagation. I was hoping adding a second SmartThings hub would make devices in a room far from the hub completely reliable.

I found out SmartThings hubs were sold out everywhere and first chalked it up to the supply chain crisis. Then I found out Samsung is licensing the technology to vendors I've never heard of. Not only do I not take it for granted that these third-party products will work with my setup, but they are also sold out everywhere.

I am very happy with the SmartThings experience, particularly with writing applications that use it. This kind of platform abandonment is how a firm goes from #1 to zero in internet time.
Waymo's public beta included a remote driver. Does this?
Grip looks super cool - it's one of the few other clients I've seen that will render structured input fields to make it easier to construct complex messages.

If you have a more urgent need for server-side streaming support, you could also check out Protocall (https://protocall.dev - disclaimer, I'm the author) - it supports all four rpc types (Unary as well as Client/Server/Bidirectional streaming), along with the structured input field rendering and automatic import resolution (via Github repo import).

I wrote it because existing tooling like BloomRPC and gRPCurl were difficult to use for anything more complicated than "Hello, World". I was also looking for tools that would let me send protobuf-encoded requests via HTTP/1.1 rather than gRPC, which didn't seem to exist at the time.
- handbrake to transcode videos: https://handbrake.fr

- anki for spaced repetition https://ankiweb.net/

- Snipaste a really nice screenshot utility https://www.snipaste.com

there's also awesome Mac that's worth looking at if you're missing something: https://github.com/jaywcjlove/awesome-mac
wasn't it this the motivation for Prolog?
Your account is only four hours old but you have a dozen comments in this thread, all of which are desperately pleading with people that the shorts covered, there's no squeeze possible.

Smells desperate.
Rotterdam to dismantle historic bridge for allow Jeff Bezos' superyacht to pass
When you mention the murderous violence that drove Mizrahi Jews into Israel in the same paragraph where you mention the snobbery they faced in Israel, you're not doing much for your credibility.
> A common and worthwhile counterpoint to that is that people only notice bad or rushed CGI.

And similarly, people don't bring up the vast amounts of bad or rushed practical effects being produced at the same time films like Star Wars and Lawrence of Arabia were produced.
Yeah, Musk is a giant jackass, but unlike most other jackasses he has big dreams and a proven ability to consistently advance towards them. I can respect that about him, if nothing else.
I would be interested to see if an e-ink type reader is closer to paper or a smartphone in a test like this. I've generally let myself drift to them for long form reading, but do wonder if it's that much better than an LCD, in terms of how it's processed by the brain. I know it's better than being on a phone or tablet in terms of distractions, though.
You would probably want an architecture firm to put it all together. They have the correct connections to the right people to make it work. You just listed off several different contractors. Roofer to do slate, Mason to do the brickwork, carpenters for the interior/exterior wood work, electrician for the modern electrical runs, plumber for water, architect for a nice plan for everyone to follow, AC/heating specialist for climate control, general contractor for all the general stuff and keeping things going to plan and holding people to task for not doing the job right and many will do things badly and argue they did it right. Had to argue with an AC guy once for an hour because he installed the unit in backwards, until the foreman showed up and made him 'put the unit in correctly'. A friend is currently dealing with a roofing guy whos crew did a seriously bad job (as in scrape it off and do it again bad). Add in something like 'smart home/IoT' and you will need a firm that does that sort of thing.

Doable? Very much so. But it defiantly is a learning experience. Also keep in mind what you put into it may not translate into what it will sell for. That will depend on the area you build in and similar sized homes in the area. No mater how nice it is.
The Covid Vaccine We Need Now May Not Be a Shot
It's good that he went public about it, as this is the sort of thing that can cause international tensions when the target assumes it's a state-sponsored attack. So many cyberattacks by individuals or small crime outfits get misinterpreted as state-sponsored because they're "sophisticated".

Things are really easy to misinterpret, like when Ukraine's undercover attempt to capture Russian PMC soldiers resulted in Belarus thinking Russia was attempting a coup in Belarus.
I'm using deno deploy, which is split accross 25 regions, so you have to match with someone from the same region. (I tried to use my own server at first, but it crashed, so I switched to deno deploy in a hurry, without having figured out how to connect it accross regions.)
Is the next step in the evolution of programming having the programmer become the specifier?

Fuzzy business requirements -> programmer specifies and writes tests -> AI codes
Garamond is a fine font, but using Garamond Italic should be banned by law. I scream internally when I see it and how the different letters don't match visually. Printed books using Garamond Italic are the worst.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=garamond+italic&iax=images&ia=imag...
I just wanted feedback on the app! heheh No, I'm grateful for all the feedback, and indeed meant "can be". Thanks for your support.
Ha! I may have the same one. Round porthole window on the front where you can see how full it is?
> This is a similarly over-simplified take.

Is it though? There are plenty of examples of businesses or even entire industries trying their level best to slow down changes and innovations that will hurt their profits. And in many cases the products may become worse, but more profitable, over time. In the 1970's, you could buy a washing machine in the United States that would last you 25 years. Try doing that now. I'm sure a lot of folks would like their washing machine to last two and half decades, but that's not that profitable if you're in the business of selling washing machines.
There is a great YouTube video breaking down how Dune's special effects were created to look as real as possible, as opposed to what you get in the average Marvel movie:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uIKupTibxKQ
In Linux you can use numactl command to pin a process.
Well, the world certainly loves Nelson Mandela.
> But at the same time it solved https://codeforces.com/problemset/problem/1553/D

To be fair, it generated a set of (10) possible solutions, and at least one of them solved the problem.
I've settled on homebridge to talk to the Home app on my iPhone (which is where all the automation is done, and then executed on an Apple TV) and a little Node-RED for custom flows.

I have zero YAML to maintain, and I'm happier for it.
It's all about the size of the air bubble.