skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, trying to avoid emotionally charged language from traditional/conventional reporting is almost impossible. It is certainly easier to contact some green aliens or something. Some more informative blogpost/article would be preferable.

>I don't understand the mentality of instead of disciplining myself and my behavior, I will turn on something I can't moderate, and then try to convince or suggest that others are in mass doing the same.

My personal experience of an avid computer user not using a smartphone, is that as soon as there is a piece of information i consider important, i make a mental note to research it afterwards on a normal computer. No need to research it right there in the middle of people and traffic. Not much of a revolution that mental note thing.
The conversation happens across the instances. User reports first go to the instance of the reporter, but can also be anonymously forwarded on to the instance of the reported post as well.

If a user is bothering someone on your instance, then either your instance or that users instance could take action.

If your instance bans them, they won't be banned anywhere else. If their instance bans them, they will be fully suspended.
Do you have a link to a guide or any sources on the on-going work? I'm with many of the commenters here agreeing that WebAssembly does not sufficiently replace Docker containers and would love to see what's happening on this front.
The wages they mention sound impossibly low. INR10 per month? How could someone afford to eat?

And why do "rehabilitated"/"liberated" scavengers face violence? Is there an element of slavery?
True, but personal popularity is for me at least based on a useful property of people. When I was trying to explain why I enjoy Twitter so much, I would say, it is like Reddit but you only see people on your allow list, or vetted by your allow list. Reddit has too much junk and people I do not enjoy reading, but with twitter even if someone I follow doesn’t know that much about something, I think they are intelligent, funny, and reasonable, and that outweighs the dilution of expertise. Sure, if I want to buy some audiophile equipment, then I might follow reddit links in the search, but for conversation, I like people of a certain wit and style.
Newly Identified Neuromarker Reveals Clues About Drug and Food Craving
Isn't sex a bimodal distribution, and therefor objectively a spectrum?
I think brewdad is actually right about the fact that it lowers the value directly adjacent to it. But you're also correct in that it increases the value of land close to it overall.

Nobody wants to have their yard directly on the path, where people walk all the time, including with their dogs and for every so many dogs that get walked there and where the owner picks up after them, there will be one that doesn't. Even in the best neighbourhood you'll have teenagers being loud in those places at night etc.

Just like everyone wants to live in close walking range to the park/playground so that the kids can easily get there by themselves i.e. that public land does increase in attractiveness to families but nobody really wants to live right next to it. Public walking and biking paths increase attractiveness to families again, because the kids don't have to bike on the road, they're on a safe path. But again, nobody really wants to live right next to it.

And he's also correct in that developers won't like that and every square foot of path adds up over an entire project. However it doesn't mean that it isn't overall a good thing for many reasons. It's a give and take like many things in life but it does mean that it's a solvable problem.
As I write this, the solstice is about half an hour away, at twelve minutes to the hour. When it arrives, pause to ponder the enormity - and the angular momentum - of the planet located not far below your feet.
Not seeing a problem here either. It's free to create an account on however many instances and it lends itself to per-topic pseudonyms which is probably better than one identity everywhere anyway unless you're explicitly trying to build a self-brand.

Even in the case of a single identity everywhere, it gives your followers a way to control which types of posts they see from you. Maybe they don't care about my explorations in UI design and programming and just want to see what pastries I've been cooking lately, in which case they can follow my account on a cooking-oriented Mastodon instance.

That's actually one of my minor gripes with Twitter; it had no way to filter for topic which meant that even though I followed people I had an interest in my timeline still had a lot of stuff in it I didn't care about.
not there yet but my goal is to create side income to match my basic needs

I have the fear though due to debt
What other "created social phenomena" do you think are destructive to "encourage alternatives"?
The challenge with GraalVM runtime is that there are differences in licensing.
What was great about Java is that only for specialized use cases, one had to invest in a paid runtime. GraalVM moves essential features known from Java Runtime into an Enterprise Edition.

From GraalVM docs [1] on memory management: "The G1 GC (only available with GraalVM Enterprise Edition) is a multi-threaded GC that is optimized to reduce stop-the-world pauses and therefore improve latency, while achieving high throughput. Currently, G1 can only be used in native images that are built on Linux for AMD64."

[1] https://www.graalvm.org/22.2/reference-manual/native-image/o...
The algorithms are well-documented and not difficult to implement (for the purpose of decrypting). The only real risk I would see is for a post-apocalyptic future when that knowledge has somehow become lost or inaccessible. And that’s assuming that any of the secrets would still be relevant then.
No, it's based on observation and mathematical models. Computer science helped a lot in this regards, and i found myself at a loss when people on "Hacker"news don't seems to know about a whole field of their discipline.

Hell, we recently had a computer simulation that demonstrated HGT. I thought any engineer would have been interested on this story, but apparently not.
> ECS have better performance than inheritance

Can have.

Whether or not an ECS will actually be faster depends entirely on the type of game and access patterns of the inheritance structure. Further, it matters how you are doing inheritance (LTO can eliminate a lot of the pitfalls even if you use virtual function calls).

This is nothing against ECS. I just find the current claims of performance dubious and potentially flat out wrong given modern compiler optimizations and changes in CPU caches (mainly that they got a LOT bigger).
These are insane and I hope this nonsense ends soon.
> they aren't even in the function set.

they are, but on nvidia only... https://developer.nvidia.com/gpu-accelerated-path-rendering
I urge anyone interested in the topic to read T.S. Kelso's (maintainer of Celestrak) pieces on "Computers & Satellites" [1] and generally browse Celestrak - a true goldmine. J.C. McDowell [2] is also undertaking similarly impressive work.

Thanks for this great app OP. I will keep a sharper eye out in the next nights from now!

[1] https://celestrak.org/columns/
[2] https://planet4589.org/index.html
> might want a JavaScript decryption library to improve portability and lifespan

How does a library improve portability and lifespan?
I'm only using NIST-recommended encryption algorithms provided by W3C Crypto APIs.

> The obvious weakness is your hosted document creator: it’s essentially impossible to defend an HTML document against a malicious domain. We can look at your GitHub repo, but there’s no guarantee that’s the exact code that’s running.

I agree. As clearly stated in various places, this is a demo. Take the idea and fork/re-implement it for yourself.
I've read your story and agree completely that billing is hard. However I see that you mixed billing/payment with pricing or bill calculation.
Mapping the holiday migration between different cities' transit systems
I’m quite confident that a great many men would consider family court fascist and authoritarian hah.

Not disagreeing with you. Noting that such a system does exist, is currently active, alive, and ‘doing well’, and applicable when someone’s decisions impact the economic well-being of others in a certain situation.
This is how I've always heard it categorized, since at least the early 90's.
It saves a bit of time for your embassy if you need a new passport urgently in another country.

> Safeguard Your Documents! Make two copies of all your travel documents in case of emergency. Leave one copy with a trusted friend or relative at home and carry the other separately from your original documents. To help prevent theft, do not carry your passport in your back pocket, and keep it separate from your money.

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-tra...
> I don't know how Palantir investors were OK with the Palantir balance sheet getting loaded up with highly speculative investments.

Isn't the way this works that Palantir forms a partnership where it is the sole limited partner, hires a general partner or two, and then funds it? So the Palantir balance sheet just shows a single asset (the partnership interest)?
Huh? Replace dog and cat with “Art piece I had an appraiser that I hired claim it was worth this”. Happens all the time. Monetary value is totally arbitrary. If not, tulips in holland wouldn’t have been valuable enough to buy a house at one point and then moments later been totally worthless.
Comprehensive Rust: 4-day Rust course developed by the Android team
Make sure you never ride a friends carbon bike then. The experience is really nice imho, independent of the weight.
Standard house-buying advice is to buy "the worst house on the best street".

So having some broken-down cars on your property may make it "the worst house" on your street and therefore more saleable.
To be fair that is not a browser. That's a plugin.
I don't think the comment you are replying to is talking about MSFT's Checked C?
Could you give some examples of hardware bugs that CPU vendors are not going to fix and would break this security model?
You encrypt them again with the newer algorithm?
Is there a technological constraint that causes that?

Would Apple be able to manufacture a phone in which the replaceable battery has the same performance as the glued in batteries today?
"Could build tunnels up to 10 times faster and at half the cost."

Maybe. So far they have only drilled through wood and not stone.
If someone else thinks the logo looks familiar, it's because [Jami was previously named Ring](https://jami.net/ring-becomes-jami/) which I actually used years ago. Can't remember anything about it though.
Maybe they can ask it to write a really good chat application.
https://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/news/lifelock-former-exec-an...

Apparently it was the other cofounder. I confused the two.
They showed the WASM image is 5mb vs 30mb for the alpine Docker image. So that’s 25mb of overhead due to the alpine distro?
Except when we read sentences, we expect to be reading sentences, not someone’s interpretation of what their voice would sound like transposed onto a sentence, using obscure formatting cues to accomplish this.

Generally I find that the more people rely on emphasis and formatting, the poorer their writing skills are.
Just to be clear, I was not claiming that Obama phone lady was evidence of fraud. I was only pointing out it was a memorable moment during the 2012 election because that clip was replayed ad nauseam at the time. So I think people call them "Obama phones" because of a fairly successful campaign at pinning their existence or popularity on Barack Obama (where this woman credited her free phone to Obama), and this particular video clip was shown quite a bit at the time.

The fraud remark in my comment was about the other news video I linked and also a link to wikipedia. Free phones and phone plans are really, really low on my list of things I care about in terms of examples of bad governance in the US.
Or in the English countryside, where signs refer to towns and not to roads.
A bimodal distribution of what?
Ask HN: Wagt is the best browser based trainable object detection model?
I’m new to object detection - and I find it hard to navigate through all the available solutions. Some frameworks are already a couple of years old land/or limited in functionality, or not intended to use in the browser.

I’d like to build a art/painting detector - think of it as a AI guide for museums. You simply point your phone camera to the art piece and additional info pops up (like audio/text etc) - in a browser webapp which is accessible through a QR code at the entrance.

The object detection algorithm should not only recognize “painting” but also the actual specific painting. As I understand, I need to train a model with the paintings data. I could not find a solution which works browser only and is actually straight forward to use (something like ml5).

I was also looking for image hashing algorithms but hashing the paintings “original” picture and the camera feed (with specific angle/lights/shadow) did not really work out well.

Any recommendations?
I love this, a real future shock moment. Jarvis wen??

Have you seen LangChain? It has a similar idea of getting GPT to output runnable code, and then using that to search the web or run Python, and giving the results back to GPT.
I don't want the streams to cross. I don't want to get my politics into my LEGO. But I also don't want to track multiple accounts.
I figured the Boring company had a similar approach, but when I researched their technique ... I was very disappointed. This is really cool. Can't wait to see it go into production.
This can also be a red flag. Do you want to risk bringing an employee who has learned toxic culture onto your team?
So what's the purpose of Docker according to Docker?

Reproducible builds, consistent dev environments? I always thought it was to have production and development environments the same, but these statements contradict that..

Unless they expect you to run WASM on your servers..
It's not heavily subsidized. It still costs like $10 for a meal.

Also, my point in using Apple as a reference was that they do have a crunch culture (occasional 80-hour workweeks), and those cafeterias aren't open all day (unlike the Twitter ones).
Have you ever of this little company called Youtube?

Youtube did the dynamic typing thing in Python with 20 developers and Google did the static typing thing with several hundred developers in C++ for their Google Videos.

Who do you think won?

https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=eulODwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA136&d...
They can when you visit that domain, and they can make you visit the domain, so I guess yes.
But would the sun-tracking mount also let you shed dust buildup? That might make it worth it for long term missions. My next idea after blowers for removing dust was to just flip the panel vertical for a bit...
Ahh Hapland. I managed to beat 1 and 2 without a solution. Never beat 3. Didn't know how to get started. Once you get started things start to get rolling.
Nevertheless companies report profit, if Microsoft is masking its cloud losses it means they're inputing it elsewhere. While I said revenue, I'm talking about profit
This totally missed the point. I use Docker where the compilation story (and cross-compilation story) is a mess (looking at you, Python) and I don't have the resources to figure it all out. With Docker, I can get a portable image working in a few hours. It's a hack, but it's a convenient one. WASM does not offer this.
A 'portable secret' is a self-contained HTML file. You can open and decrypt it without an internet connection. This is I think one misunderstanding.

The second one is that you can open the file in an editor and verify what it does before trying to decrypt.

Any modern browser also has protections that prevent a random HTML file from acting like a virus (stealing and uploading files).
Even Elon and Zuck don't have the juice to make an all-in-one 'super app' happen
That's absolutely not true. Commuting on a nice road bike is awesome. There's a trade off curve in regards to weight so it's really not necessary to spend 5 digits for the casual rider of course.
yeah but why tho? what's your goal? Without explaining that this just seems like a bunch of junk volume and a great way to injure yourself. Do you have specific athletic goals? Aesthetic goals?
The incentive structure with SPACs is so blatantly perverse, I'm shocked they became so prevalent. The sponsor makes a boatload of money for any deal, regardless of how terrible it is, and always loses money if they don't make a deal. Given that setup, it would be shocking if there weren't a lot of bad deals.

The popularity of these vehicles honestly makes me question the competence of many supposedly sophisticated investors and executives. I get that a lot of this was targetted at taking advantage of low information investors, but many professional investors dumped money into these things as well.
Renting is short-term cheaper than owning, though (depending on local markets). I've rented a bunch of properties way out of my mortgage price range.

And I think gp's point was that if housing prices rise (so that they're a good investment) then they become unaffordable (as we're seeing). One or the other, not both.
I use to get high capacity extended batteries for my phones, now phones have internal batteries, so I carry a battery pack.

Phones are as powerful as laptops now, and should have some standards on repair, usb-c, and battery replacement, imho.
So the robots are building the shell of the tunnel before the material within the tunnel (spoil) is removed.

The robots do not seem specifically involved with removing spoil or even carving it into smaller pieces (at least pieces smaller than the tunnel diameter).

Does this mean building tunnel shells is the hardest part of tunnel building, not breaking up and removing spoil?

Or does this approach somehow make it easier to fragment and remove the spoil since it's now in tunnel-sized chunks?

(Edit: Yes, stabilising the tunnel is the hard part, see excellent and thorough answer by rmccue)
Don’t be so sure he can support himself now, let alone if he continues doing what he is doing.

It’s quite common for folks in entertainment and sports for people to accrue large ‘fixed’ expenses (property, debt, child support, etc), on a variable future income.

He’s earned a lot of money, but he’s also spent a lot of money, and he nuked his major source of income and wealth not that long ago.

The divorce clearly is setting up even more cashflow issues. That kind of thing has ruined many normal/objectively mentally stable men.

Unless he’s been carefully squirreling away something, or setting up trusts carefully to protect his ass - not something that seems characteristic for him - it’s possible he’s defacto negative cashflow and bankrupt right now, and just doesn’t know it. Or maybe he does, and that’s feeding the mania.
Ask HN: What are the chances Musk, for some reason, will give CEO to Holtz?
Alongside Musk, George Holtz also ran poll for stepping down as _an intern_ not necessarily leaving.

Given the weird and questionable ideas Musk has been spouting out, this wouldn’t be much of a surprise, would it?
> Standard house-buying advice is to buy "the worst house on the best street".

“Worst” here really meaning selling for the lowest value compared to what is implied by size and neighborhood.

> So having some broken-down cars on your property may make it "the worst house" on your street and therefore more saleable.

It may signal that it is likely to be underpriced and get people to check it out, but that’s about it.
The tone of your comment is pretty harsh. What kind of 2nd-order evidence do you see? And why did you learn from the introduction that makes you so sure? It's only an introduction, which might only give you an oversimplified summary of their ideas.

Are both of them senile?
By imagining that someone else with my means and experiences would be able to do better at what I am doing compared to myself doing it by me not perceiving or deciding to do things as they ought to be done. A lot of times, it's not true and even if it was, it's irrelevant. In these circumstances, I think I try to use stress to motivate myself to do better, when the opposite turn out a lot better by staying more grounded in reality and responding to that more effectively.
> building and deploying Function/Serverless and Microservices most

For those you may be better with IBM OpenJ9:

https://www.eclipse.org/openj9/

It also integrates with CRIU so you can almost instantly start/stop the JVM:

https://blog.openj9.org/2022/09/26/getting-started-with-open...
In this article, I discuss what differentiates AI leaders from traditional software leaders.

Artificial intelligence (AI) will play a major role in enterprises and the economy for decades to come. Yet, many studies report that companies are not succeeding at moving AI projects to production; more than 50% of AI projects stall or fail. How can this be, considering that we see significant advances in AI in academia and AI implemented successfully in companies like Cruise, Google, Meta and others?
The answer is: It’s complicated. Many factors contribute to this low success rate of AI projects. My experience at Microsoft, Facebook, Google Cloud and Cruise lead me to believe that one major issue is the shortage of AI executives and leaders who are skilled in delivering large-scale enterprise AI products and technologies. This leads in turn to AI programs being driven by either traditional software executives or academics who move into industry. Sometimes, these people deliver positive results, but there are differences between experienced AI leaders and their conventional software counterparts and leaders from AI in academia.
"Do you think this cannot possibly be secure? Great, prove it. This secret contains the recovery key for a Bitcoin wallet. Crack it and take my money!". I'm sorry but that's not how security works.

That's not how security works, but that's how a bounty works. If you can do ___, then you get ___. That's it.

If it's any consolation, I sent this project to (security professional) colleagues in the past to get their take on it.
This is also not how security works, but to me is better than nothing.

Remember this is not a product. I don't care if you use it. I'm just sharing my hack for carrying secrets around without needing a special device or key.
No one has mentioned moleskine flow yet, I would suggest checking it out. Many similar features, they are very responsive to user requests, and the tools are beautiful and well designed. My work generally looks better when done on moleskine flow than any other software, like procreate.
It’s people who see the potential of this emergent technology getting prematurely excited.

It promises to neutralize the playing field like Java promised, and Docker.

I’ve seen WASM do some cool shit, don’t count it out. Just factor in the irrational exuberance.
That is how I think too. Artists (or anyone feeling threatened by AI) should just embrace the new tools into their workflows.
We can work together with AI for faster results, more inspiration, more output.
You bristle at "being forced to play along with a fantasy" because you prefer a different and equally fantastic fantasy.

And who's forcing you into anything? Who's trying to make misgendering a crime? It's impolite, the same as violating any other boundary is --- imagine if I started doing it to you on purpose --- but there is no possible way for it to be legally codified in an enforceable manner, and I can assure you that trans people don't want that anyway.
But that's not how wealth works

Technically resources are "limited"... but practically speaking, we are no where near any true limit

You having $100 does not preclude me having $1000

Or vice versa

You having 1000 goats does not prevent me owning 100 cows

Or vice versa