skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I felt that it went against several of the popular things in movies these days. It was comparatively low on CGI.

Low-CGI / practical effects is part of the Tom Cruise formula though. You go to his movies to see him do crazy things (with a requisite running scene). Kind of like OG Jackie Chan movies: you watch them for his stunts.
Cool! I was looking for something exactly like this before when reverse-engineering some website's API.

A few suggestions:

The current algorithm seems to have way too many false positives, it got things like "YYYY/M/D", "Asia/Hong_Kong|Hongkong", "video/x-matroska" etc. Not a deal breaker.

The main pain point when using it is the way it presents the result.

It firstly has quotes around each result, making copy them quite annoying (double click would select these quotes too).

Secondly, I wish it would automatically attempt to generate a link using relative path so I can directly click and test. It can be a separate column with <a>.
+1 for Edge of Tomorrow!

As a Cruise film, it may fall off many people's radars, but it's got some really well worked out trippy stuff in there.

But I'm a sucker for non-completely-dumb time travel stuff. If you are too, be sure to check out Tenet and Predestination, if you haven't watched them already.

Both are well done, evoke consistent atmospheres, and didn't get the attention they deserve. Predestination is more physical in a Cronenbergian sense, while Tenet is pure Nolan administered intravenously.
I'm not sure if this statement and action identifies more as cancel culture or clown world.
In crypto code you often have conventions to name a certain value with a letter. E.g. RSA public keys consist of the values N, e, private keys also have d, p, q etc.

One may argue whether a, b and m are as "commonly known" for modular exponentiation. Still: There are definitely valid cases to use single letter variable names if they are the most well known "names" of certain values.
> While “old-man action” movies like Taken and The Equalizer could be considered descendants of The Fugitive, they lack its character development. Those thrillers that are character driven—say, No Country for Old Men or Hell or High Water—are less popcorn, more art.

iow, don't discuss because the goalposts will be moved aggressively.
"DevOps" became a job title because the level of knowledge required is enough to warrant one. DevOps Engineers need to know their stack well enough to respond quickly to production issues. It's not enough to live at a high abstraction layer when you're responding to non happy-path events.

On top of sysadmin and networking knowledge DevOps-ers need to know a bunch of specialist tooling (Ansible, Terraform etc.), need to know the ins-and-outs of their cloud provider AND learn Kubernetes which is an extra abstraction across cloud providers and comes with its own complexity and quirks.

All this does make me wonder where we've come from ten years ago when we thought of Docker as a useful. Is it really easier to run a backend now?
Wikipedia – Orchestrated_objective_reduction Theory of Consciousness
Possibly an electrostatic discharge "crater" as distance was finally short enough to be bridged by potential, and then the second crater is the actual impact.
Sort by status:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_artificial_objects_on_...
Right, the Paskowitz family. I thought the father was an especial hypocrite having grown up in a well off family and having attended Stanford.
Interesting. I thought we were way past the era of evangelism.
For me it is actually getting services exposed.
Say i buy a domain and then i (trivially) containerize my applications and set up services in kubernetes.
Now comes the networking part which is just a pain. How do I make my service accessible?
It's easy with docker and an nginx reverse proxy but with kubernetes it's always seemed to be a real pain.
Someone's been watching The Critical Drinker - but I totally agree with him as well :)

The lack of obstacles to overcome and the general saint-like presence of protagonists these days is miserable. It's the same thing you see in political discourse these days; if you're not COMPLETELY with us on every issue, you are a fascist devil. Can't have that in your movies so you end up with perfect moral beings with no flaws.
> But in the time where anyone can be an AI researcher on a hobby budget, without review by an ethics board, maybe a "test of reasonableness" or guideline of some sort would be useful to have.

Common sense would be enough: Don't involve un-consenting others in your research. Facebook discovered this with the backlash they got in 2014 (!) for doing a/b testing [1], it's not like the question of AI/algorithms being used in malicious ways is something new... even though I'd love to see a blanket ban on A/B testing in general. Users are not guinea pigs and A/B testing can amount to gaslighting.

Additionally, the whole world has been debating the influence of racist and other discriminatory language on the Internet since at least 2016 with the election of the 45th.

By 2022, it should be very clear where the borders of civilization are, and I believe that that Youtuber should have known that.

Side note: We definitely need a societal discussion about Youtube and Tiktok. The amount of extremely vile or dangerous stunts people pull for likes/clicks/monetization on these platforms at the expense of others is immense.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/jul/02/facebook-...
The post says "the vulnerability has only existed for a week." Many Linux systems don't yet have a 3.0.4 package available, but apparently Homebrew is already installing the affected version:

https://formulae.brew.sh/formula/openssl@3
https://docs.brew.sh/FAQ#why-does-brew-upgrade-formula-or-br...
Whilst freak examples of effective period Japanese Anglo Saxon industrial cooperation have been known, [0] surely British Leyland is stretching too far. In fact BL's board did claim to Thatcher that they were going to build a new small family car with Honda about this time, but management only wanted more money to avoid hassle with the shop stewards.

[0] https://www.thisamericanlife.org/561/nummi-2015

Edited for clarity and language.
My perception is that FastAPI is one of the most celebrated Python libs that gained traction in recent years.

Could you please elaborate?
IMHO the issue is that lenses are too powerful. For this reason, they are liable to be used in overly clever ways that reduce readability and increase complexity. Things like keypaths are useful because they are (intentionally) more restricted than lenses, and are thus less likely to be misused.
In the article they claim the package is literally stealing the IAM role credentials from the EC2’s metadata URL. So it’s presumed that the code is already running on your EC2.

Of course, just because it takes the credentials doesn’t mean it does anything else with them, but it could have done anything.
Those are new to me; thank you.
Personally I think posting to 4chan wasn't that big of a deal. Maybe not a great idea, but 4chan users seem to have caught on (probably because of the high volume).

Subsequently uploading the model for everyone to use was a mistake worth condemming. The model was released as public download on HuggingFace [1], and despite being taken down there is now obviously available from torrents. I think it's not hard to imagine how the ability to automate harassment might be abused by other people on other platforms.

1: https://huggingface.co/ykilcher/gpt-4chan
Difference between Monoio and Actix-rt runtime in Rust?
What exactly is the difference between the Monoio and Actix-rt async runtime in Rust? Which one is more performant?
Your ancestors spent hundreds of calories a day farming those carbs in the fields. They didn't order it straight to their door via Uber Eats.
Agree. People, please go re-read Manufacturing Consent.
> maybe a "test of reasonableness" or guideline of some sort would be useful to have.

We don't have a test because no such test could be reasonable. Who gets to decide what is reasonable for ai and whats not? is it the tech giants that use it to spy on us? or the government that uses it to spy on us?

The only test being proposed here is an appeal to authority of tech giants and governments that have a history of doing worse.
I agree with some of this, including that there is value in a pacy story.

But there are some stories that simply take time to be told. And if you keep trying to hit plot points or make every moment superficially entertaining, you won't be able to tell certain types of stories.

Nowadays, when a movie is critically acclaimed and I am bored watching it, I actually get excited. What is it about this movie, that I'm bored by right now, has gotten so many people so excited??? This attitude has gotten me into many movies that I love that I don't think I would have had the patience for as a child or young adult.

The same attitude has led me to spend most of my reading time on classic literature, which has also been a blessing.

I'm sure this comes off as pretentious, but I assure you it is not.

"Pretentious- attempting to impress by affecting greater importance, talent, culture, etc., than is actually possessed."

I care about other people and want them to share in the beauty of the world. When the importance actually exists, it's not pretentious.
The pound sterling can experience inflation while the Thai baht doesn't, that's true.

And it's also true that the pound sterling can experience inflation while maintaining its exchange rate against the Thai baht.

But those two things cannot happen simultaneously; if the pound is experiencing inflation and maintaining its exchange rate with the baht, then the baht is also experiencing inflation.
How would you prevent recipients from using Outlook?
This reminds me of that time Bing was caught stealing search results from Google queries.
I have to say, I don't agree that any of the items you point out as clichés are really clichés. A cop's wife cheating on her husband with a "loser" is a cliché? Are you sure you know what a cliché even is? Loose morals are a cliché? One wife of one of the gangsters in the movie is obsessed with family, aren't some people out of most people you meet obsessed with family? That's kind of a normal thing.

I would say, when compared to most action/suspense/thriller movies, Heat is one of the all-time greatest mostly because it defies most of the genre conventions. When I saw Heat, it amazed me because even 20 years later, it still seems incredibly fresh and original and unlike 99% of other movies of the same genre.

Heat is incredibly realistic, there are no out and out "pure" good guys or "pure" bad guys, very much like reality, everything is shades of grey. There is no winner in the story nor solely happy or bad ending, and the mechanics of the story both on the cops and robbers side is strongly grounded in reality and indeed based on real life stories from the police. The cast was extremely well trained by people experienced on both the "bad guy" side and the "good guy" side. The gunplay and heists are also extremely realistic, to the point that many elite armed forces use the gunplay and tactics in heat as training tools!
I think that it's just the "kubectl" tool which accepts yaml input. This tool then talks to the actual API of your cluster and uses json (and maybe other formats).
WASM is not designed to work around the shortcomings of C. The fact that nowadays the program crashes with a segmentation fault error after a null pointer dereference is only because modern operating systems are being nice to you.

But a proper error handling can still be implemented into WASM. Maybe, the following proposal on memory control will add the option:

https://github.com/WebAssembly/memory-control/blob/master/pr...
This isn't a very good solution, IMHO. Or, it doesn't scale. If you find yourself with an existing solution that doesn't scale for what you need it to, cut your losses and find a better tool or solution.

Some simple visualization using ASCII is fine. Something you can create from scratch and otherwise modify in as much time as it would take to document code. But, if you need a sequence diagram, or flow chart, what not. The tradeoff for maintenance and lack of readability makes it look silly. The "why was this developer wasting time doing things with the wrong tools"-kind of silly.

If you need complex diagrams. Create them using draw.io or plantuml, and add them to the source control. Generate images which you instead reference in the documentation in code. Tools such as Doxygen and other such tools would be able to pull in the images and actually look good. This is both maintainable, and scalable.
Only half joking, but we could also stop making movies altogether. And writing novels or songs. We have enough of high quality media at this point that one life is not enough to consume it all.
>presumably because the original barrister will get no or less pay if that happens.

in india, legal help is FREE if the lawyer is appointed by the court in cases i mentioned so there is no question of getting paid less or more. they are on a government salary so how does it matter?
Not really, because the dependencies to your python code often have access to all global variables and/or run at same permission level as all your code etc.
Math and crypto code are different from business logic. Under some circumstances, it's acceptable to use single-letter variable names. This often happens when the code implements a mathematical operation according to a standard formula.

For example, the following SHA-256 code comes from OpenBSD - a Unix derivative known for its focus on security and correctness.

do {
/* Rounds 0 to 15 (unrolled): */
ROUND256_0_TO_15(a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h);
ROUND256_0_TO_15(h,a,b,c,d,e,f,g);
ROUND256_0_TO_15(g,h,a,b,c,d,e,f);
ROUND256_0_TO_15(f,g,h,a,b,c,d,e);
ROUND256_0_TO_15(e,f,g,h,a,b,c,d);
ROUND256_0_TO_15(d,e,f,g,h,a,b,c);
ROUND256_0_TO_15(c,d,e,f,g,h,a,b);
ROUND256_0_TO_15(b,c,d,e,f,g,h,a);
} while (j < 16);

In this particular case, the code is a direct translation of math, following the paper's notations is preferable. The state variables are named a, b, c, d, e, f, g because they're what the authors of SHA-256 chose to call them. When writing this particular fragment of code, renaming the state variables to something else is not constructive and increases the chance of mistakes.

I haven't read the OpenSSL code in question so I cannot comment whether the uses of single-letter variables in your comment are appropriate. To make an educated guess, a, b, m, r are probably reasonable. The uses of carry, mask, num, tmp are potentially questionable, though.
DOP is not the same as DOD [1]

1: https://blog.klipse.tech/visualization/2021/02/16/data-relat...
This is my problem. I’ve gotten to where the extra work to use a language that generates a binary is lower than the distribution problem with Python.

I’ve rewritten 3 CLIs because it’s too much of a pain for people to get them set up.

I still use it for myself to whip through a CSV, collate data from APIs. Sometimes a tiny API or web app (I really don’t like webdev) where I can deploy a container or pipeline deployment.

And I don’t have to use all the new bells and whistles. But so many do.

The type hinting system in particular is so much more painful to read (to me) than in a language with actual types.
What is an electronic tattoo? Based on the phrasing in this article I can't determine if this is a wearable device that magnitizes to some weird tattoo or the device is the "tattoo"
I think why @2GKashmiri feels dismayed is that in India (disclaimer: no pun/sarcasm intended to his Kashmiri status), someone who is incapable of legally representing himself still has a court appointed lawyer by all means. And the role of amicus curiae is to either represent that person or negotiate a replacement. How do I know this? My brother was a junior lawyer to Adv. Ramchandran, the amicus for Ajmal Kasab, the perpetrator of 26-11-2008 Mumbai terrorist attack which left 175 dead & more than 300 injured or maimed [1]. No lawyer took him up, out of patriotic feelings, disgust or fear of retaliation - yet it was court's responsibility to negotiate legal representation.

Did he feel awful? Absolutely. He felt conflicted preparing defense for Mr. Kasab's counsel. He hated that man & his actions, and we have had many late night rants on what a monster he was. Did he consider quitting? No, because in matters of principle leaving legal defense is as good as giving him to a kangaroo court. His penalty was obvious - but it does not mean every lawyer should abandon him.

Its actually bizarre that industrial action has left this woman without choice. Usually in the legal creed, many lawyers & barristers take these cases pro bono when such situations come out in open. Nothing Hippocratic philosophically, but public prosecutors unwilling to represent in court machinery is generally frowned upon in legal principles.

edit: grammar & details.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajmal_Kasab
Crystal Skull
> If nuclear researchers

Comparing the dangers of AI research with nuclear research is hyperbole.
> C was created 40 years ago.

Closer to 50.
During the period you mention CD sales grew YOY >10%.
> are ignored error returns flagged/grumbled-about?

No, they are not.

func couldFail() error { /*...*/ }
func ohNoes() {
couldFail()
}

ohNoes() can call couldFail() and ignore the error return completely, without the compiler complaining.

This is intended. Error returns are not special; they are just another return value. Error handling by the caller includes "I don't care if there is an error". Yes, in some situations that's a bad code smell. In others, it really doesn't matter. Go puts the responsibility to decide which applies in the hands of the programmer.

To get the same effect in python, I'd have to wrap the call in

try:
couldFail()
except:
pass
Too much carbohydrate creates issues, but I think the real culprit is sugar. The science is pretty solid there. Refined sugar can border on toxic.

Close behind sugar would be heavily processed carbohydrates like white bleached flour, etc., which are not that much better.

But there are of course confounding factors. There are people who eat more of this stuff and are healthy, but they seem to get a lot of exercise. That probably helps in multiple ways including burning up extra sugar quickly.

I'd hypothesize that high carb and especially high sugar diets are really unhealthy when coupled with a more sedentary lifestyle.
'space junk' has long been used as a colloquial term for human generated debris in space, sourced from all nations. This material was discarded by China.

Anything more that you read into that, may be due to some heightened sensitivity that your own flavour of propaganda has installed in you.
Have you tried Railz API? http://Railz.ai

Would love to discuss the use case in more detail. Let's connect on email if required - arpan at mobilefirst dot in
>So we seem to see these posts periodically now on HN, about "who is going to displace Google in search?" Sorry, that ain't happening.

Google is no longer focused on its core business >Search. They have 99 other projects they are focused on.

For example there is no dedicated search for Audio content on Google Search like there is for Images and Videos. There is no way to search comments on YouTube and there is no way to search your own YouTube playlist! This are just few shameful examples on how Google no longer thinks and behaves like a Search company.

I really like Larry and Sergey but unfortunately for them and Google the current Google's approach is not good for the future of Web. Maybe the culprit is ad business model, maybe it is their de facto Internet Search monopoly or maybe both but if Google is how the future of Web is going to look like then we are all in a big trouble.
CloudNativePG community member here.

I think this is a super interesting space.
What I mean by that is the fact we have Postgres, which is arguably one of the most successful publicly governed open source project out there, for many decades! That meats on of the most vibrant and transformative publicly governed projects as well, called Kubernetes (CNCF).

Why then consider a (proprietary) vendor governed (open source) project to bring these two technologies together? With CloudNativePG, you bring these two super strong communities together using these exact same governance principles, enabling everyone to benefit and contribute.

It is my conviction that this is going to be one of those elements that is going to contribute to the ongoing transformation of data management today.
Are the URLs being served with a “noindex” header? Blocking crawls with robots.txt cannot de-list items from Google or other search engines.

> Warning: Don't use a robots.txt file as a means to hide your web pages from Google search results. If other pages point to your page with descriptive text, Google could still index the URL without visiting the page. If you want to block your page from search results, use another method such as password protection or noindex.

From https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/robots/in...
If the screen was on the bottom of your wrist you could probably rest your elbow on your knee or elsewhere comfortably for a that length of time and watch that way.
yeh...

https://www.bing.com/search?q=https%3A%2F%2Fshoprocket.io%2F...
This is also why I like to put honey credentials everywhere, including in my .aws/credentials... You will never know when it might save you XD
If you cant be bother with setting up cloudtrail+metric alert, canarytokens peeps can generate one for you ;)

https://canarytokens.org/generate#

Like any other tools though, i recommend to have a script to trigger it every now and then to make sure it works (and alert you about it so you dont go into panic mode)... for personal stuff, I usually have a specific day in the month i expect to see some canary tokens fire :)
It's incorrect but widely assumed that if someone says "America" they mean the USA.

What's funny about it?
You must be one of those people who think they don't need linear algebra in their life.
There is also https://k8s.af , which covers some horror stories!
Looks like you're putting a super thin layer of graphene on the skin, here's a tweet I found from one of the people working on this mentioned in the article.

https://mobile.twitter.com/dr_kireev/status/1385428450719145...
Maybe that Google News thing is country specific? Here in Germany it's somewhat balanced. Yes, there is trash like the BILD, but there's also more reliable ones like Spiegel, NDR or Süddeutsche.

What's more annoying are the comment and reactions features which Microsoft News started to use. It's filled with angry faces and very questionable comments. From conspiracy nutjobs to the far right with their racist and inhuman nonsense. And of course absolutely no moderation whatsoever.

But regardless of that, i also noticed the search quality on Google going down. On some occasions i have trouble finding things. That's when i switch over to alternatives.