skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Way WAY too many "studies" are done this way - the famous "50% can't afford a $500 unexpected expense" study for example is a survey asking people if they could spend $500 without worry.

It's cheaper, but it's not better. True investigations watch results over time and compare actual items (that still have to be determined to be significant).
Major aspects of copyright infringement are strict liability, like a lot of civil actions around damages. It doesn't matter if you thought it was OK, there's still a damaged party that needs compensation according to the law. At best you'll simply avoid the criminal and punitive penalties.
There's also colab-ssh [1] that sets up an SSH tunnel (through cloudflared) and allows you to connect from your ssh client in your own terminal.

[1] https://github.com/WassimBenzarti/colab-ssh
From what I've heard it's as simple as injecting the necessary garbage into a comment to fit the required hash for modified code.
Why give that link a number?
You dont have to guess, i can assure you these people exist. I know a few.

In fact some of the biggest names in tech and other industries are definately using drugs, its very possible to be a high achiever and be on drugs. in fact, it seems to be, that we really don't even call it addiction until it ruins your live, otherwise its just called "recreational". strange to me.
Hi OP here

In my experience I think the biggest bottleneck that I've found is filesystem performance. FFS (Fast File System) is pretty freakin slow, and you should really consider redundancy options in case one of the drives fails because its tolerance for recovery from failure isn't the best. It definitely isn't the most optimal or sometimes even viable solution for when you need performance on the filesystem to be high.

Given these things though chances are a lot lower that someone finds something filesystem-level which constitutes a way to hide malicious code or whatever (For example NTFS and hiding malware in Alternative Data Streams [1] or messing around with timestamps [2], or local privilege escalation in Linux's filesystem layer being a big vector for attack lately [3] - Hell even WSL mounting /mnt/c/ as chmod 777 which can wreck some real havok in something as basic as a few lines of python or ruby like stealing your browser session cookies [4] or just wrecking your windows install by deleting system32 like a bad prank from a decade ago [5])

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4MBzeni9Eo

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S266628172...

[3] https://blog.qualys.com/vulnerabilities-threat-research/2021...

[4] https://blog.lumen.com/windows-subsystem-for-linux-wsl-threa...

[5] https://memegenerator.net/img/instances/82246172/delete-syst...
I use a browser extension to store bookmarks in GitHub https://github.com/osmoscraft/osmosmemo

Pros:

1) Hostless, GitHub is the backend

2) works in multiple browsers

3) Has tagging

Cons:

1) No mobile client

2) Search is primitive
Interesting take. The majority of Japanese live outside of the Tokyo metropolitan area. Maybe someday that will be untrue, but I don't think it will happen for a long while. The other big cities in Japan are still strong and several of the smaller cities. Some small towns and villages have died or going that way, but plenty are doing OK.

But even in those places that are dying, people take great care to preserve and prolong Japanese culture and history. It is perhaps the country most interested in its own history and culture in all the world.
California crews use 4,500 gallons of water to put out Tesla fire
I feel your pain.

I would easily pay 100$ One time for next upgrade, but will never pay a single dollar subscription and will move to alternative just because i dont want to support that kind of people.
But many clients don't even look at the body if the response is a 404.
Just deal with it and be positive. Maybe try to turn it into friendly banter. In the past I have interrupted people and drilled into bits of their sentence. When all you have is 30 minutes sometimes you have to be quick. Sometimes people don’t stop talking. Maybe the interviewer didn’t get enough sleep.

Whatever you do don’t make it or take it personal, and don’t let it wobble you. Ascend above it and prosper. You want to be emanating good vibrations.
I use the notion web clipper. Works great, I can have multiple databases for different interests.
You don't need a "decent amount" of PCIe-4 lanes. You just need 16 of them. And they can be PCIe 3.0 and will work just fine. Deep learning compute boxes predominantly use a PCIe switch. e.g. the ASUS 8000 box, which handles eight cards just fine. You only need a metric tonne of PCIe bandwidth if you are constantly shuttling data in and out of the GPU, e.g. in a game or exceedinyl large training sets of computer vision data. A little latency of a few hundred milliseconds moving data to your GPU in a training session that will take hours if not days to complete is neither here nor then. I suspect this model, with a little tweaking, will run just fine on an eight way RTX A5000 setup, or a five-way A6000 completely unhindered. That puts the price around $20,000 to $30,000. If I put two more A5000s in my machine, I suspect I could figure out how to get the model to load.

It also sounds like they haven't optimized their model, or done any split on it, but if they did, I suspect they could load it up and have it infer slower on fewer GPUs, by using main memory.
When a band of murderous thieving warlords settles down and calls themselves the government, and charges subscriptions and special call-out fees rather than robbery and bribery, that's actually a description of the status quo. Read Franz Oppenheimer.
If you have an nvme deepspeed can offload there as a second tier once the RAM is full.

175 GB aggregate on both RAM and nvme is in the realm of home deep learning workstation.

As long as you aren’t too fussy about inference speed of course.
Google is notifying Android users targeted by Hermit government-grade spyware
Cool to see Shopify using Vite and contributing back to that project. I didn't know it would be so useful with React since it came out of the Vue world. But I've now read that Evan wanted to make it open to all frameworks which is the best approach.

My life has been made a lot easier since I ditched Webpack for Vite. Faster build times, way less complexity, cleanly breaks up projects into small .js files on a per-route basis etc.
I was purposefully vague heh. Trying not to start a language flame.. i do that enough in the actual language threads lol.

I will say someone here was right though. :)
Another one in the Lancet:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221503661...
“The ready availability of high potency cannabis in south London might have resulted in a greater proportion of first onset psychosis cases being attributed to cannabis use than in previous studies.”
Do you feel like it's a mistake to conflate URL paths with resources?

Because it sounds like you take issue with the conflation of "404 because user 12345 doesn't exist" and "404 because this url path is malformed", and (if I understand your post) are suggesting that the latter should be 400 so as to allow the former to be 404.

What about instead using 204 to signal "does not exist in database but request is otherwise valid"?
> A killer filesystem

A killer's filesystem, rather.
OP wrote the code as if the list items were dictionaries, so I just made that pythonic. If they are objects whose attributes we care about then we can get rid of the two getters altogether which are mostly there to make the code more legible but also remove duplication. You could also switch them to attrgetters.
As a (mostly former) distance runner. Running endless marathons is most certainly not harmless. You will face eventually injuries which affect you for the rest of your life.
Wow, I hadn't heard that. But ofc this doesn't limit platforms because the hardware is only available on ARM64.
Not being able to check out customers is a really bad customer experience. It's a double whammy of wasting their time and they don't even get what they needed so it's worth investing to make that less likely. Things are probably better now but when I worked at a Sears our network connection to HQ wasn't reliable enough to depend on completely for checkout operations.
Thanks! This sort of "deno"-fies Node, but in my opinion it's a bit smarter. With Deno, it's an all or nothing approach where 3rd party libraries still have the same access as the main application.

Hagana is still not at the stage where it's fully ready to block all attacks, there's still work to be done, but I do want to be transparent about the approach taken so that the open source community can create issues that show sandbox breakouts (as someone already has).

Eventually it'll get to the point where the security will be tight enough that having it open source won't make a difference.

Additionally, even having this rudimentary protection is still more effective at blocking generic supply chain attacks than not having any protection at all.
Sites and pages that i use get bookmarked in Firefox and synced to my devices.

Notable things that ai might need in the future go into Notion with (critically) some notes on context and why theyre important. If i xant be bothered to write any notes then its not important enough to be added.
Which will work just fine with NVIDIA SWITCH and a decent GPU compute case from ASUS or IBM or even building your own out of an off-the-shelf PCIe switch and consumer motherboard.
Greetings everyone, I would like to share the fifth part of our article series if you don't mind, I hope you will find it useful as well. With this article, we have arrived at the last stage of the lean product development process: the product-market fit stage. In this stage, we are looking to prove that our business model will be sustainable. Please feel free to read it if you are interested!
What about people who use cannabis to work, e.g. people with ADHD or PTSD?
It’s about a bazillion times easier to reverse engineer colab if you just SSH into it. You can set up a reverse proxy. I used ngrok back in the day, but maybe they blocked it.

The most interesting thing was a custom binary that mounts your Google drive as a folder. I was able to copy it off colab and use it on my own Linux boxes, which was handy in a “oh neat, lookie there” kind of way. I assume it’ll break whenever they update their api, but you’d still be able to just grab the new binary from a random colab instance.

There’s also a custom script they run to set up everything, using Node. It spawns a bunch of stuff that I’ve forgotten. (It was 2019 when I was poking around, and a pandemic has a nice way of wiping one’s memory of ye olden hacking days. Still a bit sad I never got to go to the tensorflow conference.)

Anyway just ssh in and ls -la / and you’ll see one or two interesting folders. You can rsync them down to your box and examine at your leisure.
This is one (of many) reasons why I prefer GraphQL. The error codes are clearly defined and contained in the body of a 200 response.
So happy to hear that! I hope this starts a tradition of cargo-less rust that is sorely missing.

Rationale: just like Rust does not let you segfault, a decent build system should not let you download shit from the internet. Much less so, without asking you explicit permission. Much less so, silently and by default.
Could someone explain to me why people need to breathe, without using the word "oxygen".
"Some reason" here is: backwards compatibility. Good old Windows backward compatibility. If you've got habits or automations based on the Menu key (or its even older shortcut: Shift+F10), Microsoft seems hesitant to break them, even if they felt they could change the default behavior of mouse users.
Possibly but that client is actually what made me quit the firm so I don't even know where that project ended up (probably in the trash). I quit not just because of their weird code requirements but also because I had a 5am standup every day because their engineering team was in the IST timezone, and also had to drive to Palo Alto (about 2 hours in the morning) every day because even though the rest of their team was in Bangalore, they had a requirement that all external contractors only work on prem. The firm I worked for couldn't or wouldn't reassign me and I just so happened to get an email from a company I really wanted to work for. So I reassigned myself.
this is rhetorical right?
How did that work for the Internet exactly? It obviously didn't work on some form of noblesse oblige that you presume it does. If you recall, the only people who used it were academics, technical professionals, or nerdy outcasts until sometime about the turn about the millenium. Why does society deserve any profit for something it doesn't care to understand? And, more fundamentally, what exactly is a society in a borderless world and what does it mean to be "responsible" for it?
> Derivative works don't change the originals.

Often repeated as a mantra, but do they actually not?

Classic example: The plummeting of the rewatchability of Game of Thrones Seasons 1-4. Also, Star Wars.
Thanks for the clarification. I disagree with your basic point, but I didn't work there and your follow up did help me understand your opinion better.
or google maps - India really needs a good domestic alternative!
This is exactly what happened to me. Luckily it was only a few months and I identified it quickly enough and stopped using it.

But having said that, I know a lot of people who have lives I consider dull but never use cannabis. So it might be nothing to do with the drug at all. After all, I was still able to quit easily. It wasn't like a heroin addiction or something.
Advantages of a Daily Standup
HN: come for the pedentry, stay for the pedentry on pedentry.
> since they’re providing a way of consciously allowing probable copyright infringement

I think the claim that it's "probable copyright infringement" is nowhere near proven.

GitHub likely gave that option to satisfy user's lawyers who might have a higher threshold for "clean room" implementations or "no open source". Not as any kind of implication of copyright infringement.

Fair use works as an argument to the usability of Copilot.

Derivative works, per US Copyright law, are not infringement, either.
Wow, so you are telling me satellites are falling to earth and burning up in the atmosphere? No? Oh.. ok.
Netflix Begins Second Round of Layoffs, 300 Positions Cut
operator overloading. One of the great holy wars of PL.

Of course C++ has it, and it is one of the great footguns in its arsenal.
> In practice, it doesn't seem that any level of testing is sufficient to prevent vulnerabilities due to memory safety in large programs. So I'm not covering tools like AddressSanitizer that are intended for testing and are not recommended for production use.

I closed the window right there. Digs like this (the "not recommended" bit is a link to a now famous bomb thrown by Szabolcs on the oss-sec list, not to any kind of industry consensus piece) tell me that the author is grinding an axe and not taking the subject seriously.

Security is a spectrum. There are no silver bullets. It's OK to say something like "Rust is better than Zig+ASan because", it's quite another to refuse to even treat the comparison and pretend that hardening tools don't exist.

This is fundamentally a strawman, basically. The author wants to argue against a crippled toolchain that is easier to beat instead of one that gets used in practice.
The approach can reuse old elements for new instances of the same type, so to speak. Since the types are the same, any use-after-free becomes a plain ol' logic error. We use this approach in Rust a lot, with Vecs.
Count of disingenuous to argue for a multi-speed Europe starting from now on when we have been a multi-speed Europe already. I'd be perfectly fine with that, too, but getting rid of the unanimity thingie is just asking for trouble.
It's parked next to the information superhighway.
It's the end of office. Prices of transport (both public and private) are going up and it's either work from home and pay rise due to rising cost of living or get into the office but 50% pay rise.

Our household income is in top 5% in the UK and we are already seeing our monthly budget for extra activities and savings way down. Not sure what will be left if we spend extra £800 (that's how much the train and tube + Greggs sandwich cost for two people if you go in 20 times/month)
Slow travel is like going to a bookstore to get the latest O'Reilly book. If you walk or ride your bike to your destination, you're traveling slow enough to notice what you're passing, and you may notice something you've never seen before, or stop in at a store you've always passed on by, just like walking to the tech section in the bookstore would take you past all the other rows of books, which have a chance of catching your eye.

If you drive, you're going to your destination and are unlikely to be derailed or sidetracked, just like ordering a book from Amazon doesn't get much visibility into anything else, even with all their AI.
Not just driving to the gym, but driving twice around the parking lot to find a closer space for a shorter walk.

And wasn't it Mumford who observed that given the time it takes to earn the money to buy a car, on average it can be faster to walk than to drive.
Everything is a funnel, but SQL doesn't get it
no, because sooner or later i will need to touch rust code when i work on drivers which means i need to learn the language and its constructs.

i then have to maintain and keep up that know-how which adds more cost to my business.

and the kernel is not going to become a 100% rust code base anytime soon.
Here’s some “original research”: Mark’s trial started today. The prosecution is requesting 3 years of some sort of home detention (“home chemistry” in local parlance). He will be allowed (or maybe required) to go to work, otherwise he needs to stay at home. Moving farther than some distance from home is prohibited. Alcohol consumption is also prohibited. Electronic surveillance is mandatory.

All things considered, it could be much worse.
Perhaps it's the combination of AI being so overhyped in the general public plus media that's already inundated with CGI, that it just doesn't blow them away?
It's a significant difference that has a real impact on the satellites. But we also don't say that airplanes plummet when landing or elevators when going down.

To me at least, plummet signals it's a matter of seconds or, perhaps from great altitude, minutes until it hits the bottom. So to me, and that's knowing a thing or two about space, this title is just clickbait and not a good description of the phenomenon observed even for a techy public like HN.
It is a suitable replica of it. Just isn't trained.
One smokes flower on a much lower magnitude. If you were to compare it to smoking cigarettes it would be 1 cigarette a day vs one pack a day.

Second, stress causes cancer. If one is using just a little bit to wean off the stress that'd work out. Also pollution causes cancer. I don't see anyone banning cars, not even having some regulations for large diesel trucks which leave a humongous trail of smoke...
The billionaire hate crew often misses that he wasn't a billionaire before he co-started Tesla. Tesla was a scrappy underdog company for a long time; for a good while the most shorted one on the stock market [note: hearsay]. There was a lot of charme in helping it and its somewhat noble goal become successful.

And even if you hate the company's products: They're pretty good at fulfilling their original mission by spawning a lot of successful competition.

Tesla's team has done a great job at making electric vehicles a common thing and they can be proud of that even if the company fully folds tomorrow.
> some of which explicitly state that using their code requires attribution or other forms of acknowledgement

US Copyright law states that fair use and derivative work are not infringing - and said law supersedes licensing.
Giving some anecdata. I've observed in Texas that people still drive with a lead foot, and use a 400HP pickup truck and a gallon of gas to get a gallon of milk. IMO there is nothing structurally wrong with a specific solution to a need (such as a gallon of gas) being expensive, so long as the market functions well enough to allow its alternatives to compete.

I'm excited to hear more people are buying bicycles, motorcycles, and may even consider carpooling.
And someone else might see 10-20 hours commuting and 40+ hours in an office every week as "theft." Take the job you want and can get which has expectations you can live with. There were a lot of jobs at least in pre-pandemic times which required quite a bit of travel or even near 100% during the week (consultants).
I don’t particularly care for The Huntington. It is an extraordinary place that unfortunately came off as greedy. Entry is $25 per person. They have a nine figure endowment.

Perhaps they over reached on budget and needed a way to balance the books? It might also be priced like that to keep the rabble out. If it walks like elitism, and talks like elitism, etc.

It’s a shame — it really is an otherworldly achievement. One of the finest botanical gardens in the world.
Indica or sativa? Most people with complaints as you describe are smoking indica, sativa is more appropriate for social situations, but can still make you get stuck in your head. Most people I know who use sativa find it helps their creativity.
It's frankly amateurish for the git dev to delay this. The longer this lasts, the more painful it'll be whenever the switch will finally take place.

Linus shouldn't have used SHA-1 in the first place, it was already being deprecated by the time git got its original release. Then every time a new milestone is reached to break SHA-1 we see the same rationalization about how it's not a big deal and it's not a direct threat to git and blablabla.

It'll keep not mattering until it matters and the longer their wait the more churn it'll create. Let's rip the bandaid that's been hanging there for over 15 years now.
Are there any large publicly available models, ready to fine tune and deploy, that were trained on massive data sets?

I really want to build services with these.
"This particularly long La Niña is probably just a random blip in the climate, scientists say. But some researchers are warning that climate change could make La Niña-like conditions more likely in future."

OK so like.. the entire premise of the article is meaningless? Event A happens, scientists say it's just random, but someday based on evidence not related to this event and not presented above it may become non-random because of global warming?
Well now that we've determined that plummet maybe isn't the right word to use, shall we discuss the fact that satellites are unexpectedly falling from the sky in yet another climate change that we had not predicted?
73 "car trips" saved is still a valuable metric; that can make/break other roads and reduce traffic overall.
I’ve been using 1Password for about 15 years. I’ve never seen a reason to give it up, and even if I did, there would need to be enough of a reason to make that migration worth it.
I expect that Rust will kind of fork, like Python 2.x vs 3.x (remember that?). We'll have "stable Linux rust" and "move-fast-and-break-things meme Rust". Those of us who value stability will say "Thank you Linus Torvalds" and just use the "Linux rust" for everything.
I'm wondering if this solar cycle can be a reason for the recent wild summer temperatures? Anyone here can confirm?
Small towns are great places for bike paths and bike infrastructure. If you don't believe so, then I suggest visiting the Dutch countryside.