skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Think about airplanes. Beautiful airplanes tend to fly well. Ugly ones, not so well. It's hard to believe there isn't a connection.
Server BMCs can need to be rebooted every so often
Clipboard – cut, copy, and paste anything, anywhere in the terminal
I tried the lsd/morning glory seed thing (page 44) while in high school back in the 1970s… Was sick as a dog for three days.
> The absolute contempt to do this to your third party partners without any notification ahead of time and not even an explanation afterwards.

... is perfectly in line with how Musk has tweeted Twitter's paying customers of all types, users paying or otherwise, employees and the labor laws protecting them, the FTC, and European data protection authorities since the takeover. As well as apparently software/service suppliers, landlords, etc.
ChatGPT scores 80% on SAT reading/writing with collective chain of thought
Valid points, but you’d do well not to refer to that state as “depression.” Depression is a particular pathology and most people are going to interpret it in regards to the medical/chemical circumstance rather than what you’re describing.
As a CI company, their ‘customer data’ is source code!
Scissors NOT Gate [video]
Our aesthetic sense is a finely tuned heuristic for assessing the efficiency and effectiveness of systems. It’s less that beautiful aeroplanes fly well and more that high performance designs are inherently beautiful.
Yep, I also spent a huge amount of time trying to get podman rootless containers working. It felt like what fusion progresses looks like, forever “just around the corner”, so I also decided to just stick with docker.
>However, I've never seen it documented what actual process is used to determine the identity of a calling component.

The first caller gets the first state, the second caller gets the second state, etc.
Acclaimed writer criticized tennis player for bad writing.
The burden of proof lies with the accuser(s). The argument cannot be that he's fraudulent because he could be fraudulent. What has this particular scientist done ?
Social Media's Broken Value System
What changes do you think are needed in the social media landscape?
> their foundation of software and systems is so refined that they can write and launch a product in no time flat

They definitely have way more bureaucratic than even a few years ago. Part of it is regulations and the cost of complying with increasingly complex legal matters. Also, compared to 5 years ago they have almost twice the employee count. That means they’re even more herding to do.

Yes, the underlying tech may be good, but if they spend extra time in meetings and complying with “extra” requirements that smaller companies can avoid, then they’re at a disadvantage. Especially since they’ve shared and open sourced or sold a lot of tech that makes them special (k8, grpc, protos, spanner, etc).
That book is indeed fascinating. It also has a title warning about the risks to the species of a globally spread virus, right before COVID-19 .
I agree. I think people that envision a world without death as a good thing are basically insinuating that the quadrillions of phases of evolution that brought them the intelligence and ability and forethought to make that comment in the first place are no longer relevant anymore. “We have evolved as far as we need to” is the basic statement. To call that arrogant would be a charitable take.
I think he's right. The person isn't offering an opinion they are asking "how would you feel". They want the other person to form an opinion biased by an emotion
Starlink is likely roughly break even launching on Falcon 9. The latest $137B valuation is likely predicated on Starship working as expected.
+1 to this. The habit/ritual of pulling/pushing in git has become a reliable way to activate flow states for me :)
what is a messiah really?
And to think that Elno stated just yesterday that "Transparency builds trust" [0].

He's not wrong.

[0] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1613995936585519104
In Seoul in the late 90s I paid some $50K equivalent jeonse for a ~1000 sqft apt, with no further monthly rent. From what I understood, the landlord can make back something equivalent to rent via common interest rates. I was young and frankly didn't understand the exposure or workings at play in this article.

Historically, in Korean culture it was very common for the extended family to live together. When a child married they often continued to reside with the parents/in-laws until they had saved enough money to move out on their own. Jeonse is far less than the amount required to buy a place, and because they get the full amount back when they move out to a bigger/nicer place (more jeonse), they can build up their savings until they have enough to buy a place.

Back then mortgages were rather rare and even monthly rents weren't that common. Things are far different now of course.
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If I had to guess, I'd say that Twitter went down a list of the most active API keys and deactivated all of the third-party clients they saw -- so some of the less popular clients might have avoided the cut by being less popular. They wouldn't want to disable all API keys, since that would mean losing a lot of automated accounts which drive engagement, like blogs and news agencies.
A sad indictment on modern society that this paragraph is able to be written.
Evaluating suspend battery use with systemd
Oh interesting. I haven’t seen a BF optimizer that just writes more optimized BF.
This book was so much better. A friend got in tons of trouble for printing it out and bringing it to school when we were kids. Too funny! It was awesome to learn some real-world stuff that you'd never be taught in school though.
The basic social structure would have to be completely rethought. A good model might exist, we just don’t know what it is yet.
In a just world where housing was treated as the basic necessity it is instead of a commodity or investment opportunity, this is how it would work.
I've had the opportunity to be that completely selfless person for someone else who's very young. Perhaps being of one's own blood can factor into making that commitment to acting selfless, but once such a commitment is made, those factors can't have any bearing on continuing to act in a selfless way without contradicting that initial commitment. Once you make that commitment you make decisions based on their needs, wants, goals, and their and your limitations, with no interest to whatever idea is tied up to being of one's blood, beyond being just another asset or limitation just like everything else that define your social place.
You could use an analytics tool like Google Analytics to see referrer data.
Where are you pulling that stat from?
I'm sorry I don't follow - is your claim, that, say, an AI agent exhibiting status quo bias in responding to decision scenarios (e.g., a preference for options posed as the status quo relative to a neutral framing - Figure 3) that the reason this happens, empirically, is because the LLM has been trained on text describing status quo bias? E.g., like if an apple fell to the ground in an game, it was because the physics engine had been programmed w/ laws of gravity?
The title is a bit clickbaity and, as usual, makes a much stronger claim than the research suggests. Sure maybe it was the climate, or maybe it was just regression to the mean.

There were roughly 100x as many Europeans as Mongolians in the 13th century. It seems unlikely they could have ever conquered all of Europe with supply lines stretching back to Asia. All while maintaining a grip on 100 million subjugated non-Mongolians who probably weren’t keen to send and supply troops across the world.

Conquering they much territory is an extremely unusual event, it seems reasonable that the Mongols would just eventually run out of steam.
Would you be able to provide a reliable source for your statements? I've heard certain segments of the population make claims about "starvation mode" but none that have been substantiated with any scientific evidence or conclusive studies.

I also scanned through the comments looking for this poster you say who talked about eating without activating certain biochemical switches, but was unable to find it. Where is this purported comment?
I think this is a good description. What I missed from some other comments on HN that were complementary to the book is how personal it is. I think people who are already familiar with Oliver would enjoy it best.

Some sections were so specific to a certain type of guy, but phrased as if everyone will relate to it. I still liked it overall, but it really is for "productivity porn" strivers with a certain background. I mean, I go on HN, I'm familiar with GTD and pomodoro, I'm anxious about my own achievement, I kinda thought I was that guy. But after reading 4000 weeks, I could be like, ok, wow, uh, interesting things to chew on, but these are not really my problems.

(And I am still baffled by the idea that people would look down on you for having hobbies. Is this a British thing? Do I have to ascend a social sphere to get this? Because if I am chatting with some pals, let's say could be a few other engineers, miscellaneous office workers, various retail, service and trades, well... what is going to come up? bowling, maybe model kits, horror movies, booze? Are we going to discourse seriously about public affairs? Maybe someone thinks my motor controller firmware I worked on that day is cool, but I don't really want to talk about it)
I feel like he didn't expect someone who has such specific domain knowledge to reply
The story, and the CircleCI post, say the customer data was environment variables and other configuration data. Not source code.
The article is referring to how the attacker could use the stolen github tokens to download someone's source code. The source code isn't coming from CircleCI
Sounds like a miracle. Good for you
Thanks for sharing.

I watch mostly art, history, and tech videos (i.e., perspective & timeline channels). IMO, Youtube is king of diverse content when compared to streaming services.

Regardless of content, I don't view it any different from spending the time listening to music or podcasts.

For context, my time watched via YouTube mobile app:

Today: 17 hr 6 min
Last 7 days: 117 hr 35 min
Daily average: 16 hr 48 min (19% down from last week)
I didn't down vote you but could you be more specific? I think many people are speaking in hypotheticals , what if it worked and such
That test is reliable for detecting the presence of antibodies. A positive test is reliable evidence that you have been infected with SARS-CoV-2. However, a negative test doesn't necessarily mean you were never infected.

There are some more sensitive assays that can detect cellular immunity independent of antibodies, however those are mainly used for research and aren't generally available to most patients.
It's much more pleasant than writing C extensions, that's for sure.

The Rust/Python toolchain and ecosystem are really impressive. They're not something I would have expected to have developed with as much quality as they have.
Trump is part of the establishment power. That's why he did absolutely nothing against it while in power. Just look all the elites he appointed to power. Just a few of them https://i.redd.it/niv0ma19hdx21.jpg

His labor secretary was literally the prosecutor who gave Epstein a sweetheart deal.
Farewell webOS Nation
The forum (https://forums.webosnation.com) finally went dark. It redirects to Techradar.

The original webOS card GUI still influences almost everything mobile.

It wasn't all rainbows and unicorns though. As a user for several years, I think it's fair to say that the html/css/javascript frameworks (Mojo and Enyo) left a lot to be desired. So did the early hardware.

Salut webOS. So pretty. So flaky. So many Oreo'd Pre's and cracked casings...
This is truly epic
I have been using iPhones for almost a decade. It still can’t predict my first name. It will suggest everything else but not my name. Even a typo word that, I chose not to use, I can’t make iOS un-remember for the life of me. It suggests words that I used maybe 3-4 times few years ago. But not the name that’s right there as part of my bloody Apple ID, my name in my contact book. Everywhere!

Edit: I just installed Gboard and tried. My full name was the first thing it predicted after few characters. No Google login, no full access.

I wish there was a way to remove that Google logo from GBoard and if only iOS allowed disabling network calls for individual apps (which is bothersome on
iOS).
Many influenza infections are asymptomatic (just like COVID-19).
This once again has me wondering about quantum dots - wondering if quantum dots can be used for refrigeration (there're papers as far back as '93).

I figured they'd have to be infrared, and then I got distracted by the difficulties producing dots that large[1].

It seems that there's been some trouble scaling up to that scale (though scaling down into the UV would be even more problematic).

[1] - https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/1500079
There was that old RSA in a sig file...

#!/bin/perl -sp0777i<X+d*lMLa^*lN%0]dsXx++lMlN/dsM0<j]dsj
$/=unpack('H*',$_);$_=`echo 16dio\U$k"SK$/SM$n\EsN0p[lN*1
lK[d2%Sa2/d0$^Ixp"|dc`;s/\W//g;$_=pack('H*',/((..)*)$/)

You'll note on that last line a |dc` as all of that stuff after the `echo` gets packed into something for dc to run.

http://www.cypherspace.org/adam/rsa/rsa-details.html
Does anyone have a rough idea how much something like this would run in quantity=1? I was surprised there wasn't a BOM, which I thought was standard for open source hardware like that

I would expect the display (at $5 +s/h) would dominate the cost, but the processor and ram could, too, if it's like building a PC
Or mayyybeeee since credit cards come with a whole mountain of regulations that can only be offered by financial institutions, just like every other retailer that has a branded card (Walmart, Amazon, Target), they decided to partner with a real bank?

But no, we'll go with your blind anti-Apple conspiracy.
Is Wizards really Chaotic Neutral (as per the article) or more Selfish Neutral tending towards Chaotic Good?
The strength of your immune reaction to the vaccine doesn't reliably indicate anything about the effectiveness of the vaccine in a particular patient.
Why did you find the parent comment sad? I'm not sure I understand your sentiment.
Looking forward to spending $5,000 per wheel to replace these when they fail.
He argued something more straightforward and a lot less grandiose claim - at least as I understand (and remember) - he argued that whatever the diversity team was doing is not data driven, and that they are ignoring a lot of data about the sources of the gap.
An audio CD can be done in a way that your wav will not represent the full data on the disc. If you want an exact copy, you need to do a disc image with preserve empty space or something similar. The CD can contain both audio tracks and data tracks. Some audio tracks can be hidden from normal play and a ripper might miss those too.

So if you really want to save an exact copy of the CD, you will have to find something better than wav to save the data. There are a few programs that can do an image to ISO format, that might be what you want. I guess it's a bit harder to find a player that can handle the audio tracks from an ISO though.

(Memory is a bit vague on formats and names but this is the general idea.)
And he correctly predicted that Australia would handle it better than the US.
But what counts as well spent? That’s always my biggest stumbling block with this topic.
> On December 29, 2022, we were alerted to suspicious GitHub OAuth activity by one of our customers. This notification kicked off a deeper review by CircleCI’s security team with GitHub.

> ...

> Review GitHub audit log files for unexpected commands such as ... repo.download_zip

I don't know what you'd get from GitHub other than source code but the CircleCI blog post explicitly describes the attacker downloading entire repos as a .zip

https://circleci.com/blog/jan-4-2023-incident-report/
Yeah same thing here. I kicked an addiction to prescription amphetamines but I can't seem to stop myself from filling my free time with forums.
Elon Musk and Tesla owners are learning a harsh lesson about revaluation
Why? What evolutionary pressure for adaptations are humans experiencing? Asking for a friend.
I agree, just because it can be a barrier for contributions. Contributors who want to debug, bug fix or add features might end up having to be proficient not in just Python, but also whatever extensions are written in.

At the end of the day, it's still the case that the interpreter is written in an different language, though.
The Deep State Awards
you have to plant, spray, harvest, and transport even the indoor stuff.
500W is a lot of juice. Consider that 120 times per second, the amp gets no power from the wall and has to rely solely on the power in capacitors. The capacitors have to supply the full 500W. Possibly more—something that’s nominally 500W “peak” but driving a speaker may see instantaneous loads much higher.

Modern circuitry has increased efficiency and reduced the heat dissipated by an amp, but the capacitors still need to supply the full amount of power between mains cycles.

It is sometimes easier to get the desired performance out of paralleled banks of capacitors rather than just use one large capacitor. This does look a bit excessive, though.
This is so wonderful to hear. I’m so many ways a puppers is like a toddler. You can’t take days off. You can’t decide to just put it off for a while or skip the walk when the weather is poor.
At that point how is it better than the tenant investing the jeonse money and using the returns from the investment to pay rent?
> Office politics is one somewhat cynical perspective

had director colleague say this in same words.

it cynical view, so we pretend it not happening and not rock boat.

well here we are now with layoffs. entire teams who produce no economic value. problem is too many people hired for empire building purposes.

it is easier to ignore real issues causing stagnating product. instead, bring in professional manager class. product owners, program managers, software engineering managers, senior mansgers. layers and layers of competing political incentive. building complexity for promotions and to increase head count.

Game they play is just say right platitudes like “obsessing with customers”, “all about customer journey”, “reduce friction for customer” and humble brag “my org have 120 people report”.
> Also chemicals are expensive, budgets are thin, and class sizes are large.

This was my experience (growing up outside of the US). I'm not sure I'd call our schools lab a "lab". Oversized closet for 30 year old bunsen burners would be a better descriptor.
> No, but if that is the definition being used, neither does WAV store that data either.

I meant versus a raw binary dump of the CD.
I loved his writing. I wish we could let _why go though. His creator did. It was a point in time, it wouldn't work the same now, and his final writing alluded to that.

Programming has culturally shifted. It's not as fun as it used to be, but it is more accessible and has less mystery about it. That was my time as a young programmer, if you missed out on that then that's too bad, but I missed out on previous and probably even more wild times - both my parents were programmers and I envy their experience. I'm sure there's slices of programming culture now that I have no access to that are again wild and exciting in their own way, just not in web or application programming. So the wheel turns.
Based on the numbers in the paper this is just a little bit too slow for use as a real time video effect. At ~0.1 seconds per frame we just need about a 3x improvement in performance to get to 30fps “real time” video frame rates.

And on that thought since it appears they used nVidia hardware based on the CUDA dependency, it would be interesting to see how this performs on something like an M1/M2 where there’s dedicated ML hardware to help offload and accelerate things.
Yeah, it's the responsibility of their safety office to make sure their processes are adequate. Search for jobs like "FAA Safety Engineer".
I’ve spent the last two weeks agonizing over the design of some API endpoints for a side project I’m working on (clean and tidy).

This is stopping me from actually making any meaningful progress on some other challenges in the codebase. (pushing boundaries)

And for the actual problem: is drawing a card actually move with a source and destination?

/player1/draw

/move/player1_deck/to/player1_hand

I keep getting hung up on the fact that move feels “more right abstractly” but now the move endpoint has to know about _all states_ to know if the move is valid.
Move over, graphene. There's a new super-material in town: Graphullerene
Back in 2015 there was attempt to port Hammer2 to OpenBSD:

http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20150429080405&co...

It doesn't seem to have been finished:

https://github.com/bradla/OpenBSD-Hammer2
Using chain of thought [slightly modified] example from https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.11903 (ref'd in OP)

Prompt:

Q: Roger has 5 tennis balls. He buys 2 more cans of tennis balls. Each can has 3 tennis balls. How many tennis balls does he have now?

A: Roger started with 5 balls. 2 cans of 3 tennis balls
each is 6 tennis balls. 5 + 6 = 11. The answer is 11.

Q: The room has 19 chairs. We are using 10 and then bought 9 more, how many chairs
do we have in the room?

response

A: The room started with 19 chairs. We are using 10 of them, so we have 19 - 10 = 9 chairs left in the room. We then bought 9 more chairs, bringing the total number of chairs in the room to 9 + 9 = 18 chairs.

-- next prompt

[include all above]

We read that and say: Thank goodness, the Homo sapiens are safe! Can you guess why we say that?

response

I'm sorry, I'm not sure why you would say "Thank goodness, the Homo sapiens are safe!" in response to the question about the number of chairs in the room. The question and answer do not have any relation to the safety of Homo sapiens. Can you please provide more information about the context or reasoning behind your statement?
did gaming interfere with your creativity?
ever take a vacation and not ensure you have internet access?