skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's referring to the release of the software. I read it as "released with minimal embarassing unintended features". Like, as a rough made-up example, a "boy saluting" prompt producing a video of a Hitler youth giving a Nazi salute wouldn't make for great PR.
Great write up on the state of the field, but when I checked last, the current problem is performance. I didn't see much on that in the article.

A few years ago there were papers on evaluating simple logic circuits in an FHE context and it took 2h hours for what was basicially 5-6 NOR gates.
Not for v2 of the IDE.
Alas, I've found the same thing. The text is more basic and repetitive. The ideas are fewer and farther in between.
> There's a lot of existing nVidia hardware that could be fully supported.

But almost no users to justify the huge development effort. Many laptops from that era, for example, are completely unusable by now - only high end models had 16GB of RAM, most were limited to 4 or 8GB - and desktop builds of that age simply consume far too much electricity for the performance they offer.

In contrast, investing work into current NVIDIA/AMD drivers or the Apple Mx architecture makes more sense - the crypto boom and bust led to a lot of cheap but current cards which means many will simply stick it out with a used RTX 3090 for a couple years once NVIDIA releases their new generation, and Apple usually keeps their own hardware stacks very similar in design which means work done now will still be a foundation for Apple's chipsets five or ten years in the future.
Most of the AI generated images are good enough to be first drafts or sketches, and with some editing, they can be coherent images. This makes AI generators a good tool. Not sure the same is true for video though. It feels like you'll need reliable still image creation before you can get to a video generator that's useful since editing video takes a bit more than a still image.
Actually evil behavior.
Well you don't ;-)

If you stick to OAuth and OIDC you have the option to validate the tokens against the userinfo and introspect endpoints, but that's, just another "database"
Not that I disagree with the general sentiment, but I'd be surprised if a National Museum of any country didn't have looted treasures. I'm not sure why the British are always singled out for this, and other countries conveniently ignored.
This will be amazing advertising for Starlink.
This is obviously wrong. If you choose one million billion trillion every time you will not win 28% of the time.
I think the easiest explanation is this:

Session IDs are bound to cookies from a given origin. Thus, every request needs to include the original cookie, and have the same origin, to transport authentication data. But cookies cannot be accessed from JavaScript, only be sent implicitly if these things are true.

This made it difficult to work with separate hosts (www.my.app vs. api.my.app).

In contrast, Bearer tokens are explicit: JavaScript code can use and attach them to requests as appropriate, thus allowing for more control. The also are a little easier to work with (no reason to keep a cookie jar, stateless stuff works).

JWTs in turn aren't simply random strings anymore -- they contain some claims about the bearer, which are cryptographically signed, so whoever receives the token can be sure the claims haven't been tampered with. This allows for very powerful, interconnected services -- but most people use them to pass a session ID around, so... here we are :)
Clojure is the 3rd most liked [0] and 1st top paying [1] technology on the 2022 Stack Overflow survey.

[0] https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#technology-most-loved-...

[1] https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#technology-top-paying-...
I believe these arguments are bad and that you should not take the job.

> If you turned down the job, it would be filled by someone else

An argument often heard with the US in a hegemonial situation and here in this specific scenario it might apply, but here too you would need self-interest for justification. But that is not true in the example. Why not become a drug lord then, wouldn't you be the nicest drug lord and have even more money?

> As a conscientious objector

You are not a conscientious objector, you are a direct profiteer.

> save hundreds of lives from diseases such as malaria

A drug lord could save even more people from malaria.

Such rationalizations are ultimately self-delusional. There sure are cases that are about choosing the lesser evil, but this scenario does not qualify because you can justify just about anything. And you can never know if your successor would not be even nicer than you are. It comes down to your self-interest at that point and here you take the money and probably wouldn't donate everything. You deserve a part for your work, right?

I don't think working in the tobacco industry is something that always deserves condemnation though, just for the sake of the argument.
In this interpretation, FB should not have been fined for CA. While it’s a cogent theory, regulators disagree with you and they have guns backing them up.
RCE As A Service, what's not to like?
From 2022, Tata Steel Round 9 – 25 January 2022
Magnus (2865) played Shakhriyar Mamedyarov (Azerbaijan), rated 2767 at the time

From 2021, Tata Steel Round 12, 30.01.2021
Magnus (2862) played Radosław Wojtaszek (Poland) rated 2705 at the time
LGPL3 is a no-go for a lot of embedded projects, as OP is probably finding.

The anti-tivoization clauses mean you need to provide a way to install user-built Qt libraries on the target device. You might think that's not a big deal until you go to work for an automotive or medical company and meet up with the massive wall of lawyers that tell you no fucking way.
With the exception of the Oxford example, the tradition is to pair students with one another and have a teacher listen in periodically. This does scale fairly well.
> Why is the idea of a "book" tied so closely to the physical medium it is printed on?

Well, terminologically (which is not the exact focus), because 'book' is the «medium»: 'book' comes from "bark" ("beech") and as such intends the container; the content could be called 'text' ("the weaving of ideas").

So, on the actual point:

-- the distinction involving "vinyl" and "opticals", "music" and "movies" on the one hand, and books on the other, is simply that relatively little option for the "storage of words" has fused the ideas of "books" and "texts" more closely.

-- and going towards the point of the quote, there is an actual experience of the object, an appreciation, which is important to some. You have a parallel in "music and movies", but more than in the container, it is in the "reproduction equipment" - theater vs mobile vs television vs projector etc.
> It still boggles my mind that people connect these things to the Internet

Not particularly surprising, given that cable is dying and most content is delivered over the Internet nowadays. Sure, you can use something like an Apple TV, a Roku, or Fire TV, but most people prefer the convenience of a single device rather than having to buy a second device. In fact, LG TVs come preinstalled with almost all the streaming apps: Netflix, Disney+, Prime Video, HBO Max, YouTube, Hulu, Plex, etc etc.

People always choose convenience.
In practice they're not so different . There are plenty of people regularly publishing stuff over gopher that has nothing to do with retro-computing. Gemini also grew out of a gopher community.
(this txt file is not an html element, it's lighter than a traditional webpage because of my poor connection and the fact that I'm self-hosting my website)
You are not in traffic, you are traffic
Something's broken with the design of the website, it looks zoomed in and zooming out doesn't even work.
I think this is relevant regarding the very misleading availability percentage in the title: https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2019/07/15/giant/
It's nice to have this list of signals with dangerous default behavior.
No info about how the product works, immediate close.
There are some great recommendations here for classic 90s shoegaze. I recently found a more current band that is playing some great shoegaze: Deserta. Love these guys!
"Kids who don't need it and take it anyways is a much smaller problem"

Unless it leads to obesity and life long medical issues.

"There are an infinite number of reasons parents are unable to feed their children that don't involve removal from household."

Again, let's fix the root causes instead of creating duplicated effort on solving something thay should be fixed under existing systems. If youre saying the exising systems are failing so badly that we need a new system, then how can I trust this one will be different and better? I don't think infinite is a acceptable description.
Remember when Nestlé gave new mothers free trials of baby formula, that lasted just long enough that they'd stop producing breast milk? Was that okay too, since the mothers could have declined but made the personal choice to accept?
Government cloud Technical Architecture and just grew organically to 2-3 people. You get more $ from sticking around and waiting for opportunities.

It can be a slow grind though.
Because they got the code our of a reddit comment?
Session IDs were short, so it was easy to randomly guess them. You would get access to some random account.

Also randomly generating them would result in colisions if you had a lot of traffic.
> And yet even now, after 150 years of development, the sound we hear from even a high-end audio system falls far short of what we hear when we are physically present at a live music performance. At such an event, we are in a natural sound field and can readily perceive that the sounds of different instruments come from different locations, even when the sound field is criss-crossed with mixed sound from multiple instruments. There’s a reason why people pay considerable sums to hear live music: It is more enjoyable, exciting, and can generate a bigger emotional impact.

This is unintentionally hilarious, and true basically only if you're listening to jazz with 50 other people or less, or a small minority of seats at a classical music concert.

99% of the time when you're at a live music performance, you're listening to sound coming from big speakers all mixed together with zero spatial differentiation, and the sound quality is far muddier than on even the cheapest headphones.

People go to concerts for the in-person, real-life, emotional experience. Not the audio quality or separation -- sheesh!

Maybe the article has some interesting content, but it's hard to take it seriously when it has such a ludicrous intro as that.
One country took on the world’s biggest commercial landlord
Not only does this work wonders when the TV is already on, you can even configure QuickStart+ so that the quick access button actually turns on the TV (while switching to that input).
You don’t need atoms, just a universe with the minimal blocks to build a turning machine. Like building a computer in Minecraft they could conceivably run these neural nets without any sense of ‘atoms’. The point is the outside universe could have extremely simple design.
Why would expelling Russia from the security council cause a Nuclear Holocaust?
I used to find that implausible here in western Europe; now I think it's merely unlikely.
Other countries are not ignored, it's just that their looting pales in comparison and British culture gets talked about more by virtue of being in English.
The school board declined funds (that were already allocated by the federal government) to feed their kids, and as far as I could tell, no other reason was given.
"Russia's decision to halt gas supplies via Europe's key supply route in the wake of the Ukraine conflict has increased the chances of power shortages."

Europe's decision, Germany especially, to be reliant on Russia for energy when they could have not shut down nuclear plants and built more.
I'm pretty sure he meant they were putting the private key in the jwt.

People do some dumb stuff. And the dunning kruger effect is all too real.
They refer to it as Brown noise: https://southpark.fandom.com/wiki/World_Wide_Recorder_Concer...
Dead, too many parentheses.
The whole point of the UN is to avoid a major war between nuclear states. It is not a reward for countries that happen to share our values. The UN was designed to permanently cement the post-WW2 powers as the major powers, and to provide a forum for them to resolve major differences rather than feel like they have to resort to lobbing atom bombs at one another. Everything else the UN does - from the participation of small states to the very important humanitarian initiatives - is of secondary concern.
Talking about corrupt despotism it is not clear to me if you are talking about Russia or Ukraine.
Candles work too; just make sure you also have something to light them with.
> Anecdotally I lost a portion of my memory and cognitive skills after a kind of flu. Instead of support, I've been met mostly with claims that I'm making it up or I am acting like a hypochondriac.

It sucks that many working in medicine are suspicious, paranoid and lack empathy. Sorry for your troubles. Consider taking niacin or B complex supplements.
I've used them when building a web app to host a simple cron job. Way more reliable and punctual than github actions imo
It may be that it's the deep learning tech which will never quite get there. GPT-3 has similar shortcomings in its mimicry. We're 95% there, I guess, but may never quite reach 100%.
Thanks for the recommendation. I'll try it this evening.
Brown Noise is a technical term, along with Pink Noise, White Noise, etc.
That's another level of work :P

I created the whole https://misc.l3m.in/txt/ trying to prove a point with a friend (the point was something like "you can start a blog right away if you have a domain name and a ssh access to a server, let me show you") :D
Sweden is not on the same power network as most of the rest of Europe.

It's a factor in the recent price spike - Swedish companies are selling surplus power to Europe at the prices these are prepared to pay.
The progress in AI we are seeing is unprecedented. I can't think of any other time in history where I would have had my mind blown on such a regular basis.
this pricing is still quite high, it’s just a lower priced category. it’s priced at twice the japanese market version.
Have you by chance tried out NeROIC? I'm a 3D printing enthusiast, mostly video game stuff, and it seems like like it would be excellent for that purpose.
> He’s still kidnapping

No he literally is not kidnapping anyone. Shawn could have walked out of the circle at any time. I don't understand why you think more choices is a bad thing. Let people labor however they want. If that means "humiliating" themselves for 100 days for millions on youtube so be it.

> If it was just about giving money to poor people there would be no need for the sick games he plays with them

No one would watch the video if he was just giving away money and therefore he wouldn't be giving away the money.
Deno is pretty neat. I really want it to succeed. I really like TypeScript, and Deno almost gives me what I want: pretending TypeScript is a full-fledged language, with a standard library, that I can build non-frontend apps with. Let's just sweep all that JS-heritage and V8 stuff under the rug...

I've been playing with deno lately, and like it, but have been getting tripped up by some things.

I wish the standard library weren't at URLs like all the other packages. It would be great if the `deno` tool you downloaded also included the standard library, and you could just reference it without any network stuff. The documentation is also pretty cryptic (and I think autogenerated?).

The package management stuff I haven't quite wrapped my head around. Obviously, you shouldn't be downloading stuff willy-nilly, but I think with some combination of the conventional deps.ts, import_map, specifying a lock file, the vendor command, --no-remote, etc, I feel like I have all the pieces to kind of build up a reasonable approach, but I don't quite understand it all just yet.

Personally, the `--allow-read`, `--allow-net`, etc stuff feels a little gimmicky to me. I don't think other languages really have that, and I'm not sure what the threat model is here. I control the backend code, and if I'm worried about my code doing unexpected things like that I have larger issues. I just run with `-A` all the time.
I'm not sure why JWTs are considered complex. In C# I generate tokens with a couple lines of code. Sure you can get fancy with the claims, but it's not required if you're going to access the DB anyways on authenticated requests.
Ask HN: How do you feel about recruitment agencies selling as “consultancies”
I'm seeing a lot of recruitment agencies in the UK now selling themselves as software consultancies and selling in "expert" teams. Feels like the bar is getting lower and lower...
One's a sensation, the other is a mental model of the sensation. Big difference.

You can direct your attention at one or the other. Maybe both to a degree but concentrated deep focus demands exclusivity.
Honestly, this is something Hotz (comma.ai) should've done a while ago. They already have it somehow. (Don't mean this in a bad way, I like Hotz and his work).

Anyway, congrats on shipping and I will def. try it out since I have a product on a similar vertical. Actually, how may I get in touch?
Can't wait for the Stability-equivalent.
Tried out recoll thanks to you posting this, and it's brilliant! Will be using pdfgrep a lot less from now on, though your help with pdfgrep-mode is great for when I do.
I really hope these folks get some AI / video masking / voice masking tech that isn't horrible soon.

Dang that video... I think of myself as pretty open to whatever folks want to do and all, but it is really hard to watch that video.
It’s funny because the last 10 years has seen the most advancement in VR ever.

The original Oculus was a step change, and current VR is a step change from that.

8k VR is coming and will be close to indistinguishable from reality visually at least.
The irony is that the introduction of XHR was intended to avoid page reloads which were seen as a major source of inefficiency.

Not all websites need to be dynamic, though. And I'm with you in spirit. I just think that throwing out JavaScript entirely throws out the baby with the bath-water for a lot of websites.

In theory, you can use XHR and client-side rendering to make things smaller, not bloatier. Fetch the HTML once with first content, then fetch only content updates at the user's request without reloading the page. This can result in better cache efficiency and improved render times. But a lot of people might object on principle to the idea of using XHR requests and dynamic behaviour in something called "small web."
How does that work in for example the US? The Texas grid is separate from the rest of the continent, no?
Yeah, private schools can be nicer because it's way easier to remove problem students. They're also typically attended by students whose parents actually care about education and make their kids do homework. Public schools are obliged to educate everyone. My district would funnel bad students into an alternative school, not all areas have that kind of resource.

We can't make parents care about educating their kids. But some districts have teachers barely getting by, or struggle to hire due to low pay. It doesn't sound like the area where your friend works doesn't have this problem, but generally teachers should be able to live on their salaries.
If people have cookies disabled, or when you try to load content in a semi-sandboxed manner by using IFRAMEs than you can't use cookies, localStorage, sessionStorage etc.
Worse: Ecosystem

Better: Seamless TypeScript support without having to deal with 3rd party packages or tsconfigs. A standard library modeled after Go's that is a WIP, but solid overall. Having browser APIs in the runtime is great, removes the mental context switch between browser/node. Formatter built in to the binary. YMMV, but I prefer the url imports and lack of package.json.

I can't speak from a professional standpoint of migrating a project from Node to Deno; honestly, I don't think it's worth doing that (yet). But Deno is far more enjoyable to me as a hobbyist programmer and working on solo projects. I recently deployed an app backend using just the std and the Deno port of postgres.js[0] to Deno Deploy and it was a breeze.

I also think it's a great starting point for anyone looking to learn JavaScript.

[0] https://github.com/porsager/postgres
FWIW my engineering org built a service that pretty much does what Jiter offers because we need to do things like schedule messages to be sent in the future.

> And for execution in environments like GitHub Actions or AWS Lambda, they all have functionality to trigger execution with a timer.

We use it for triggering things dynamically within services. For example, when someone books a flight we need to send a follow-up email X amount of time later. Building a scheduler into the service that handles booking the flight might make sense, but what happens when we need to do the same thing for someone booking a hotel or car rental? Instead we just have a service that stores all of the messages it needs to send in the future and has a tight reconciliation loop to send out those webhooks.

> This introduces added complexity of maintaining a webhook receiver and having to deal with the rather complex failure modes of webhooks.

If you only need to do it once, sure. If you standardize the behavior/API then it reduces complexity a ton.
Yes. Is there a problem?
you can install it from vcpkg or conan (or https://github.com/miurahr/aqtinstall if you really want the official Qt binaries) and it'll be much less
ok what do you need (in terms of materials) to build a battery to store such energy and what would it like on a global scale? once you found the answer you might not want to call it renewable energy except if child labor in lithium mines and rare minerals from china are renewable.
The other day, Workerd was featured, and here's Deno.

What are the advantages and disadvantages of each? When would one be better than the other?

Or am I wrong, and they're not competing as much as they seem?
You can use almost all of QT even in close source, provided you only link dynamically.
Deno Deploy[1] is amazing, the deploy time is unbelievably fast.

I'm doing regular HTTP stuff, so haven't been suffering with lack of libraries. Most things work just fine.

https://deno.com/deploy
He said it was used to verify the token, which is only true if you use a symmetric key not a private key.
You can buy up to 10 security keys with the offer. If you have multiple account administrators (separate email addresses) for your Cloudflare account, you can buy up to 10 security keys per administrator.

If you represent a larger organization with over 500 employees, you can get 50% off the first year of a 3+ year YubiEnterprise Subscription (no limits on keys for YubiEnterprise Subscription).
User: Buys $3000 ad machine

Ad Machine: * Shows Ads *

User: * surprised Pikachu face *
Less Cambrian Explosion, more Permian-Triassic Extinction.
I'm all in favour of small websites, but publishing plain text files to the web seems a little bit too crude for me.

If you take text file, wrap it with just a <pre></pre> tags, and publish it as .html you can then use any inline html tags such as bold, italics, links, etc. And even block level stuff like headings and lists.

But really, just mark up your text as plain, semantic HTML. It add very little to the file size.
It’d be simpler to say there are no atoms, just a neural net fed into your senses making you think that there are atoms.

The neural net itself is built on a much simpler substrate in an external universe.
Thought of the exact same thing, this seems plausible.
Yeah I kind of agree on the building thing, unless they just needed bigger capacity.
PlayerUnknown’s new game sounds outrageously ambitious