skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried reading that book and I can't say I followed everything smoothly. For each chapter, I had to read 10 other articles to better understand the material, though I admit I am not very well versed with the subject matter.

But yeah, it is a very good book, one of its kind. I wish there were more accompanying books written in similar fashion.
Sorry, but string prefix search over a few hundred million entries is something you can do with the same performance using just postgres on a single server with just a few hours of dev time.

I've done it before, it's not as impressive as it seems.

With trigrams you can even do precise substring search on this scale with good performance.

If you'd like, I can build a small demo.
> There are three factors that determine the quality of your internet experience: 1) bandwidth, 2) latency, 3) packet loss. In practice, #3 is not usually an issue. But every ISP only advertises #1.

Fully in agreement. I've always hated that (outside of enterprise use) latency is never discussed - sure assuming a similar latency 1Mbps and 100Mbps is significantly different but 100Mbps and 10Gbps (except if you're shuttling files every so often) is already at the point of diminishing returns. Maybe there's a consumer use case that changes this in a few years, but everyone should focus on latency first. Unfortunately, there isn't much of a focus here - whether due to technical reasons or due to... ISP politics reasons (peering and transit fights are "fun" to watch, and is something that an average person is unaware of, even if they knew about corporate lobbying politics).
at least one of the RCE vulns seems to be exploitable even without connecting to any network (reachable via probe response handling).
2 days later: spambot decloaks, spams, recloaks.
The law here is clearly overly vague and needs clarifying, but so too does the source of data on published maps.

A map to be shared, particularly for any legal or regulatory purpose, should include a note stating the source(s) of the data depicted.

The source could be a surveyor, or it could be Google Maps, or a particular GIS database, or whatever, but provided the data source is clearly stated, then potentially damaging ambiguity is minimized, and a clear paper trail as to accuracy and reliability is established.
The JD makes non-sense.

This link makes more sense https://jobs.bytedance.com/en/position/7054987796163774734/d....
Using ESP32-S3 TFT touch as UBS HID devices, the ESP32-S3 native USB is used, which can be used as a USB HID to simulate a custom keyboard.
I mean, was the Linux desktop any good, 20 years ago...? It didn't really matter, what mattered is how cool the idea of it was (or was perceived to be).
They just miss the mark on purchasing. So much waiting next to the phones.
It's not unethical to be selfish huh and in your book it's ethical. Your sole justification for this is that you can't be sure the other person would collaborate.

Doesn't that mean you would only help people if you got something in return?
But it made for a pretty great TV show and a not bad film though!

Joking aside this is a really fascinating, it’s just a shame we have to experiment in it with an N of 1
Twitter spaces. If you’re into stock trading I’ve found some very smart people talking about Macro economics deep into the night. It’s the first time I felt excitement for internet in a long long time. You can be a fly on the wall or request to speak at any time. Need to find the right spaces though.
> p.s. I think John Gray

Are you into Humanities, dang? What is your target about John Gray? Maybe Straw Dogs: Thoughts on Humans and Other Animals?

I did not know LSE's John Gray was so "famous" - I would have thought the homonymous proponent of the "Mars and Venus" ideas could came to mind earlier!
> the Golf Countries

Given the truly impressive number of golf courses in the area (for a desert), this isn't the worst descriptor, but I do wonder if you mean the Gulf Countries, referring to the countries with a shoreline on the southern half of the Persian Gulf? I remember being a kid in the early 90s wondering why they were starting a war over a game...
Pro-Tip #2, their website will tell you aisle #1, location # for every item and usually if it's in stock
Depends which terminal you use. Apple Terminal, xterm and rxvt at least do blink.
Very + Happy = Intoxicated.
So true! :D
Recommend that people click through and read the comments, in particular the (now) top thread, in part:

https://lwn.net/Articles/911071/

>> anybody who uses WiFi on untrusted networks

> It's actually worse than that - you just have to be scanning (though one of the issues requires P2P functionality to be enabled).

> So basically it's just

>> anybody who uses WiFi

> unfortunately.

And:

> Sorry, it took me longer than expected but I just posted PoCs + logs here:
https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2022/10/13/5

> Most of the vulnerabilities were introduced in 5.1/5.2.
Here's a checklist [1] (again, from gitguardian) of steps to follow before open-sourcing projects and [2] a guide on how to remediate hardcoded/exposed secrets.

[1] https://blog.gitguardian.com/safely-open-source-software-bes...
[2] https://blog.gitguardian.com/leaking-secrets-on-github-what-...
Optimistic rollups I guess
> If what the OP is saying is correct, the way Google is doing it is very odd.

2.5Gbps SFP is technically a standard, but since it came out after SFP+ has been standardised no-one really bothered to use it.
They shouldn't be a noteworthy feature, but unfortunately we're at a point where even basic browser functionality like tabs and scrolling may break in some web UIs.
You may be right, but even as a non-native speaker I know to use very for emphasis only.

The problem here is, as you can see from the fact that 100% of this thread is pointing out how badly that website works, it completely misses the mark on what it promises to do.

If I wanted synonyms I would search for synonyms, if I wanted to emphasize something then I may want to use this website. Except it's just another synonyms website.
Yes. Some by State Department, most (over 11 thousand) by Poland.
Markup, nothing else.
Maybe GP could have framed it more like: "Here's how can you use that for good" rather than simply "That's good". Because I agree, desperation is not good in the aggregate.
Honestly, at this point tech is probably the only way climate change will be fixed. You won't get people to agree to make their life worse for the sake of the environment, no matter how much activists keep trying to push that. And so if drastic measures like this are what's needed, then those are what's needed. We can either argue about responsibilities and sustainability for years with little effect, or accept that technological methods are probably going to be the solution here.

Plus it's not like this would have to go on forever. Once all sources of energy are 'green' and carbon capture has removed enough of the CO2 from the atmosphere, then any means of reflecting back sunlight or reducing the amount that reaches Earth can be gradually scaled back.
What about Azure's Citus Postgres? I think it's called Hyperscale?
Using Outlook Express with MS/Hotmail email accounts
guess its gonna be easier than ever to root one's android phone.
If school funding has no advantage on life performance then we need to drastically cut all funding and just save the money.

That seems so unlikely to be true I can't be bothered reading the rest of your comment.

A single example of a school spending program that has positive results would collapse your argument.
Tech Recruiters Struggle to Find Work
https://archive.ph/7JRiR
Yes, to the point that it’s almost only used tongue in cheek, like a black umbrella paired with a bowler hat but more subtle.
I think it might get a bit more buy-in if there was some acknowledgement of the biggest producers of these problems. At this point a certain part of society gets to profit from these policies and it's worse for everyone else. It's always easy to get OTHERS to make sacrifices for you.
If you're an ESL speaker or something thinking this will be useful, I'd suggest caution (heh, changed that from 'very wary').

Many of the proposed alternatives I saw clicking through 'random' have a subtlety or specificity that the original 'very adj' doesn't - so it sounds like you mean something you might not (probably don't) if you say 'colossal' instead of 'tall' or 'emaciated' instead of 'skinny' for example.

And 'pungent' instead of 'tasty' is just plain wrong.
Yeah, but it sounds weird. It make it seems like they wanted to fire 200 due to budget restraints, but seeing as they already need to do the paper work, might as well fire that one guy who just annoying. Can't very well come out and say: We're firing 200 people from various departments, oh and Travis. He's gone as well.

It raise all sorts of weird questions. Was it three departments that was just shutdown, and that happens to be 201 people? Did they have a target salary cut, which just fit nicely with these exact people?

In reality it will always be some odd number of people getting laid off. It's just that when numbers get to specific it sounds like there's a point. Try telling someone that you want to lose 23,5kg. People will ask why 23,5?. Say you want to lose around 20kg, much fewer questions.
Sounds like a cool sci-fi idea, but you would probably need to put a significant amount of material 1,500,000km away to put a shade over the Sun. Probably comparable to the mass of our atmosphere. And then repeat every decade.
Related:

https://www.supercriticalfluids.com/wp-content/uploads/phase...

https://www.supercriticalfluids.com/company-information/abou...
Thank you for this clarification - this is what I was missing too.
In that case I highly recommend watching all of his other sigbovik entries.
If Equifax leaked personal data it was because of bad security practices… the ones that are implemented by distracted workers.
Very nice. Erm… charming?

My critical sidebar: a thesaurus-like app featured on product hunt? How about featuring a full thesaurus? The UI is nice~

For other grammar and alternative nits, I recommend https://hemingwayapp.com/ . Ex: helps remove words like “just” and suggests better active tone English writing.

I’d say combining the two apps would yield a really strong writing assistant.
They assume linearity. They map their choice of GPT-properties to their choice of (brain blood flow!) properties. They then claim there are correlations, with a few fMRI datasets.

If something serious was on the line, with this type of analysis, you'd be fired.

Reading this it feels like we might as well give up on there being any science any more, tbh. For this to appear in Nature -- it feels like the rubicon has been crossed.

How can we expect the public not to be "anti-vax" (etc.), or otherwise scientifically competent in the basic tennets of modern science (experiment, refutation, peer review) -- if Nature isnt?
A huge dent would be nice, but it's not a solution to anything. We need a full reversal, not just stopping emissions but actively recovering emissions that have already been expended.

Cars and electricity generation are but a fraction. We need heating, shipping, goods production, agriculture all to become climate neutral or we'll simply continue on this path of ever increasing catastrophe.

What is your argument for electrifying cars being ok for now?
The marvels of the place are not in "if it's Tuesday this must be Belgium" stumble-upon sights. It is more about things you will find after luck or investigation.
The later GTA games include an extended universe of corporate satire, and one of the subjects is IKEA. The fictitious KRAPEA has one of the most hilarious in-game websites in GTA:IV [1]. The store layout is described as a "maze of post-modern doom".

I don't disagree.

[1] https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/gtawiki/images/1/1b/Krapea...
I found sapiens to be a frustrating read with endless talking-out-of-your-arse speculation that I would expect from an undergrad with delusions of grandeur.

I generally recommend this book as a much better survey of the history of humanity: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/408204.Ideas
I suspect the reason we are hearing about this is that Equifax is about to start selling a new service: "How many jobs do your employees have?". Or maybe real-time alerting direct to HR.
Specified, delegated and approved by distracted executives?

Criminally negligent executives, in my personal opinion.
I don't agree. Our perception of the world is colored in the gut and served to the conscious mind. When I was living in New York, the jingle of the ice cream truck draw me crazy, it was torture. But for kids, it was happiness because the gut microbes feeding on sugar send a message to the conscsious mind to buy the sugary stuff and they created an irresistible desire for it. This is all done in the guts. Some people can remain cool under any adverse situation because they have a healthy gut.
It was really cold the other day. I guess that means global warming is called off, right?

If you attribute random weather events to global warming, then random weather events to "disprove" it also count.
An employee having another job is basically none of the employers' business.

Of course, if an employee's being useless, perhaps warn / eventually fire them, irrespective to whether they have a second job, which again should be none of the employers' business.
>doesn't China produce something like double the amount of CO2 emissions compared to the US?

Certainly not per capita. And China and other developing countries have been emitting large amounts of co2 for only a very short period relatively speaking. We have gained the benefits of industrialisation but other poorer nations are beating the costs. This is why American and European pollution is different and must be addressed as a priority.
I'm surprised there were not compiler errors for unreachable code, in the cases where the code was returning directly before a goto.

Edit: Looks like GCC removed the warning because it was unreliable. Clang and MSVC seem to be in better shape. https://gcc.gnu.org/legacy-ml/gcc-help/2011-05/msg00360.html
The correlation doesn't even show a link.

Run GPT on other inputs, run fMRIs on other inputs: call that dataset, (G, F).

Now consider all possible subsets, (g_i, f_i) in (G, F) ...

How many show correlation in their choice of NN property, and their choice of brain property (ie., blood flow)?

My guess: *many*.

This is trivial to refute if you have any sense of the scientific method. Construct the converse hypothesis and test it. They didnt.
Could someone more knowledgeable than me comment if this is as worse as it looks?

As I understood the issues, this will probably lot's of "fun". You can broadcast the pcap files with any monitor mode capable wifi router. Luckily it's 5.1+ so most devices run very old vendor patched kernels and are probably not affected but at least for causing havoc this is really bad. As one issue is using beacon frames just a scan for networks should be enough for a crash. So you can at least crash and maybe exploit any device running recent Linux that scans for wifi networks.

I'm not sure how it's possible to do over the air remote code execution but I guess people are working on this.
Happiness resides in the work and effort we put in the system that will work towards our goal. Well said.
parse_addresses is only called once, during init.
Are you really comparing Apple store and Best Buy?

100 vs 10000 product stores?

Louis Vuitton Boutique vs H&M store
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> An alternative is to use the "plus-" and "doubleplus-" prefixes.

I've never come across that, that sounds plus-awkward to me, but is it some sort of pan-language standard? And did I do it correctly?
Oh don't get me wrong, I definitely haven't dismissed it and it's had years of use of my 20+ year coding career, but it has never felt quite right for the way I work.
A better term might be “purple prose” (which certainly means something quite different, but probably more accurately derides the style).
Their stewardship of Java is great. I have high confidence that both language and runtime will evolve in direction useful to giant majority of Java devs.
According to the site very friendly = benevolent but that doesn't seem correct
If you want to see which one is faster (kind of pointless since both bun and deno/flash are not production ready) test your own application, and not an "hello world" or a specific workload that has been optimized to win a specific benchmark.
incorrect. https://www.eea.europa.eu/ims/total-greenhouse-gas-emission-...
The entire EU which consists of multiple countries, has reduced in emissions consistently since about 1970.

Even the US has been going down in absolute numbers since 2005, and per capita for longer.

It would be okay if this trend would be true across the world, but the issue is china primary and India secondly are growing in emissions exponentially, and their increase is more than the decrease in developed nations.
You are confusing a per vertex information with a per texel one.
Yes, this applies almost equally well to libraries as well. With the slight exception that you are not just bringing the library into your code but all of its dependencies as well. This makes it _slightly_ harder to wholesale change a library compared to a service.
https://md.altilunium.my.id
It's absolutely true. It's not true of the kernel. But if you depend on any .so files provided by your distro, then you can reasonably assume that once the version of your distro goes EOL you're going to running your app in a docker container later (unless you continually maintain all the breakages). That's why I always make static binaries. Since if you only link the kernel, then you're good. WIN32 is also pretty stable. Always has been compared to the Linux userspace. You have to go back 20 years (like the OP) before unmaintained WIN32 apps start falling apart.
Yes, but I have this circular from Big Polluter Inc. that makes it clear that they are not to blame and it is just the centerists/alt right/leftists/green/blm/nra/anti-gun/foreigners/locals/state/deep state/vested interests/think tanks/academics/regulators/lobbyists/dea/cartels that are behind it all.

So excuse me it I dont buy into the lies because I know the truth.
Ah. I can’t believe this still happens in this day of age. About a decade ago, I was working for a startup and we were getting dominated in our growing space by a much larger, well funded rival. Our competitive intelligence team browsed through their git, and the rival actually exposed access to their customer, pricing and sales agent database by leaving their credentials in one of their branches. The team went to our legal department asking if they can be protected by the company, and if they can use this intel. The team then worked with the product team to integrate all their pricing engines to our POS to undercut their pricing and sent marketing blasts to their leads with targeted marketing campaigns. Long story short that company is now defunct, and it definitely undermined their growth.
It's possible there aren't opportunities in your city/country. Did you look into relocation or remote work? There are companies that organize relocation, set up etc. I know in Poland for example they accept pretty much everyone with a heartbeat due to demand.
A white house already reflects sunlight, so they're way ahead.
> > programs written in the Windows 95 32-bit era are guaranteed to never change again

> Yeah, well, programs written for Linux 20 years ago also never change again. That's the whole point of closed-source binary-only programs...

This sentence is poorly phrased, but from the context it looks like they meant: programs written in the Windows 95 32-bit era are guaranteed to continue running without ever changing again
Maybe not, but the larger it is the harder it is to change.

There are pros/cons to both sides.
“Free speech” networks and anti-semitism
The good part about moving your ikea furniture between continents, as I have done, is that when the wheel on your desk chair breaks you can go to your nearest ikea and ask for another!
Nerve cells in a dish can learn to play Pong
It doesn't. It has ICollection<T>, which is a collection of known finite length, and IList<T>, which adds the requirement that the items can be accessed via their ordinal index, thus implicitly defining the encounter order as well.

It's probably the Blub paradox speaking, but I haven't felt the need for an ISequencedCollection<T> in C#.
I have tried out Clerk yesterday and was really satisfied with the plug & play setup, the simplicity of the approach (no need to change anything in source files, just add markdown in comments) and all the features (Hiccup, TailwindCSS, LaTeX, data vis., etc.) it provides out of the box.

But of course it is not a social/collaborative platform like Observable (though I believe you can host your compiled notebooks on your own server). But the developer of Clerk and some others also created a platform for Clojure-based reactive notebooks that seems especially great for learners and teaching: https://www.maria.cloud It has a picture language, evaluation of sub-forms, basic structural editing and is really beginner-friendly.
Presuming good faith, one could argue that copying over a dynamically linked binary from an older system will likely not "just work" on a newer install.

Yes I can make it work as well, but that could likely have been the experience described
They're all exactly the same software, the only customization is configuration (more or less servers, getting data from this or that S3 bucket, etc.).

To be honest it comes down a lot to the tools you are using, you have to make sure they scale. For example we deploy one CloudFormation stack per customer (3-4 actually but it's not important), and those are deployed all as part of a single deployment pipeline (think AWS CodePipeline type of thing).

Well, turns out this pipeline thing does not like deploying to thousands of targets at once and only supports a few hundreds at most. We had to refactor the way we do that part because just loading the page with all the targets was taking 5 minutes. We also had to split our targets across 2 pipelines, and soon we'll have to go to 3, and it's a pain in the ass and a big engineering headache every time.

The main issue comes from operations, invest in automation ASAP, and make sure you make your customers accountable for their own mistakes. Half of our tickets are raised because a customer changed something on their side without thinking of changing the configuration in our system, which then breaks. If we alarmed them instead of ourselves it would be a lot easier.
Just signifies how good default method has revolutionized Java.
I think another factor here is if the reviewer is working on the same code base and the project has a complex environment to set up (e.g., a library compiled with custom flags), then `git stash` may not be enough to checkout the branch and run tests. (I am unfortunately guilty of creating some projects like that myself...) Docker can help with these cases, but not all projects are docker-oriented.

I personally like running the code myself when reviewing, it's just not always practical.
Is it closed source? Why make flox instead of further developing nix?