skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20230110-only-child-or-...
In 2010 though, half into Google's lifetime and well into the time where they were dominant.
No, there's no withdrawal so it must not by physical, but it would trash my nervous system so I was sick and in pain for a few days. Nothing more nitrous won't cure! So the cycle of abuse would continue until I physically couldn't go on.
The legitimate use for such technology is I want my communications to remain private. I get that that is inconvenient for those who might wish to surveil me, but their right to not be inconvenienced is less important than my right to private speech. (I'm speaking from a US perspective here, not a UK one.)
̶g̶o̶o̶d̶ ̶l̶i̶n̶k̶ ̶a̶n̶d̶ ̶r̶e̶a̶d̶ ̶b̶u̶t̶ ̶d̶u̶p̶

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34482667

My 2 cents,

I'd like to see Zen 2 merged with some CMT ingenuity for their low power high efficiency branch of cores. Introduce some clustering on one of these Zen 2 CCXs, and arrange this cluster with SMT4 on the FPU side while keeping SMT2 on the integer side. This would be an analogue to the Piledriver family's SMT1/SMT2 int/fpu scheme.
I always felt US was most authoritative govt amongst the democratic countries, now I feel that spot is being taken either by UK or Australian govts.
This validates what Paul Graham has been saying about AI and quality of writing.
And Valve would sue them if they called it The Orange Box.
> Hooks are something I didn’t ask for.

I did. Reusable components with lifecycle events were a pain. Now if I want to add some complex lifecycle logic, I can package that up into a neat, tidy function (which is all hooks are, stateful functions) and call it.

In my experience, many people who don't see the value of hooks have never experienced the pain points that they solve, or they're just newer to React and have never dealt (extensively) with class components.
fwiw I consider myself somewhat of an existentialist and I've never heard of him. Then again, I didn't manage reading Sisyphus, too boring and.. french.
Nothing wrong with a js backend. Letting your errors leak to the frontend though..
I guess it depends on what field of academics you're in. Speaking as a fellow academic, all the time I've spent improving my ability to communicate visually has repaid itself many times over. This has helped my talks, my skills in the classroom, and my papers (it doesn't hurt to be able to make nice figures). It even helps when I'm just trying to explain something to a colleague on the blackboard.

(Incidentally, your response is quite condescending. I clearly didn't suggest that visual design isn't a professional field.)
> Then, imagine a few HN comments speaking praise to such lucid and profound analysis.

Feels like praising Paul's thoughts on a topic with a surreptitious link to the AI version should be the HN equivalent of rickrolling in future.

(I'd link an essay on never giving you up, but it's let me down by not generating one)
the code is open source. I did a but of work a few months back updating it and fixing compilation with rust stable toolchain: https://github.com/khimaros/audioscope
Good job! Some very funny pieces
They'll have to prise my illicit angular momentum from my cold, dead, rapidly rotating fingers.
Cut the dividend, not exec compensation.
To me this looks like a smart move on Tim's behalf, because if layoffs are coming, he will say "hey, I did my part and still things did not work they way we expected to; so please accept my sincere apologies in advance, but we need to layoff some teams...I hope you understand!"

I could be wrong, but it has some form of logic in it...
Nowadays they'll keep the money and ignore both sides demanding it back. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/01/paypal-stole-use...
If a communication device is favoured by criminals, I kinda want in. I mean, we're talking people who have very good reasons to avoid detection, right? Maybe there's something good in those phones?

(Not that I would trust the criminal's supply chain, mind you.)
You should spend more time around respectable hedge fund/finance folks.
Alex, I'll take Things that never happened, for $500.
Ever heard of Tesla? ;)
Elected representatives voting for a bill? Yes you are right that is democracy.

I feel like you wanted a different word for this.
I'm doubtful. It's certainly possible for malware to hijack mouse/keyboard control, with a local privilege escalation exploit, but I'm not sure what the point would be. Escalating to mouse/keyboard control is hard and any malware capable of doing that likely wouldn't need to.
https://twitter.com/micsolana/status/1617999792898183168
You might consider trying a harder regex for a benchmark like this. The problem with 'Jesus' is that it's a simple literal and is basically the best case for a tool like ripgrep. It won't even touch the regex engine and will instead stay in highly optimized SIMD code that is unlikely to be impacted by whether overflow checks are enabled or not. (Because it's already optimized to produce good codegen.)

Try something like '\w+\s+\w+' instead. That will force the regex engine to run and you might see more impact from overflow checks. (But I'm just guessing.)
Fantastic article.

Did the MH370 incident change anything about the communication systems used by modern aircrafts?
Building something like a blog or ecommerce site where SEO is important, yet you still want to use some JS here and there for interactivity. It's basically PHP but better, due to a typed language like TypeScript, and having composition over inheritance (components vs classes/mixins).
I'm just trying to help out here. I don't disagree with you, but it gets tiring that every single time some market position is abused, and the word "monopoly" gets used, there is at least one pedantic getting hung up on the "mono" part.

Android/iOS market share? Duopoly really. Call it a monopoly? "How is it a monopoly when..."

What they mean. What is always meant, is, you have a market position so significant, that you can use to get an unfair advantage on competition. That's what this is about, that is what all of these usually are about.

But, it gets sidetracked by misuse of words that should be understood from context.

Antitrust, isn't exclusively about monopolies abusing their market position. It doesn't care that much about whether it is one actor abusing it's position, or if it's two... Or three.
I always wonder if it's a "look at this crazy law we might pass and definitely don't look at the money we're stealing from the NHS or the tax we forgot to pay or the "loans" we've been given in exchange for plush jobs and peerages" kind of deal.
I hope they codename it Dine.
That sounds flippant, but it really isn't.

Imagine this: someone doesn't like you and wants to harm you. They plant a USB stick with random data on it on you, or in your home. They call the authorities and tell a story about how you're colluding with terrorists, and the information you've been exchanging with terrorists is somehow in your possession.

The hard part would be to get someone to believe the story enough to get a search warrant, but if you're in a position of authority in the government, this isn't unreasonable.

Now the warrant is executed, your home is searched, and the USB stick is found. The data is examined, and the judge orders you to provide the means to decrypt it. Because you can't, and because the data is indistinguishable from real, encrypted data, the judge orders you held until you provide the keys.

Is this theoretical? No. It really could happen. The UK is a very, very scary place to be if you ever do anything that might piss off someone in power.
> parts

key word :)
They require you to submit your credit card information (even for the free tier). No thanks.
A pipeline of high quality, broad interest games is still something Xbox is lacking. It's taking quite a while for the Xbox Game Studios acquisitions to bear fruit.
I think it's both a way to delegate and shield the CEOs 12m base pay from economic uncertainty haha.

To your point though, seems PDs revenue and other numbers are doing pretty darn good year-over-year..
IMO central-city cores need to get redesigned around Bio/EV-only transport like walking, bikes, scooters, etc. You drive up to various parking-only rings where there is boatloads of parking and EV-transport docking stations and then walking/bikes/EVs get you last-mile accessibility to buildings, shops, etc.

Scooters do annoy me at times as a pedestrian but its mainly b/c city infra wasn't really designed for this middle ground, as cyclists can attest. Plus I am equally as hypocritical for sometimes zipping around on a scooter on sidewalks, so I don't complain too much. If I ever get a shot at building up a town/city this is one of my reqs.
GrapheneOS? Its not really commercial is it?
I think that's a bit unfair - I think they're taking a very dry, boring subject and trying to make it engaging and interesting to a wider audience. They are sometimes going to err on the side of too generic, but most of the actual stories are still quite interesting, at least to me, who is coming into economic stuff very late in life and has very little grounding.
Do you think you have no ability to make a difference for them?
I was also terminally online at twitter, and before the holidays I just dropped it. Got tired of all the complaining about how it was going to collapse, and my experience continually just got worse week over week. It's given me a lot of my time back!
Oi m8 you got a loisence for them there elliptic curves?
With inflation in mind, wouldn't there a larger gap between Ray's sort and the previous WR holder?
Same for me - hugops
I've got a new hip in my future and I've been hearing more of these stories. Incredible, and incredibly relieving. Congrats on your new skelly!
No, shilling for a megacorp monopoly to keep back the web because you hate another browser is naive.
It's still annoying, since they don't show up when you search on the map, as far as I remember.

Mostly due to this, I've given up on Airbnb in favor of traditional hotel booking sites (specifically the one with a capital B). Many private apartments are also listed on them these days, and I value not having to play stupid pricing games more than the slightly higher availability on Airbnb.

When changing the country to Europe (or currency to EUR?), listings even include taxes and local fees, allowing a true apples to apples comparison between offers.
They tried for years to implement a bizarre law that would impose onerous age verification systems on porn sites, but do nothing about porn on Twitter or Reddit or whatever. Just total ineffectual nonsense, whatever you think about the principle.

I think they finally gave that one up.
It depends how far down the rabbit hole you want to go :). I highly recommend checking out APM's documentaries on this issue (https://features.apmreports.org/reading/). These are in-depth and accessible.

If you want to go further, you can read Moat's Speech to Print, Seidenberg's Language at the Speed of Sight, and many others. If you want to go even deeper, then welcome to the firehose that is educational research :D.
I'm skeptical of services that claim opensource but never provide any easily accessible links to source code.
As far as I can tell it's a business/patent dispute.

https://www.visbiome.com/blogs/visbiome-vs-vsl-3/exegi-wins-...
GitHub Feature Request: Add activity indicators to list of forks
I read it again and i can see that, you are right, that wasn't the intent, i felt the comment was trying to downplay losses, so i felt the need to remind the differences, even more so since they just announced laying off 10k employees, including destroying the entire AR/VR/MR team
from the article:

For its part, LG saw an incremental increase in water-filter sales when it tracked water volumes on connected fridges versus non-connected fridges, the company told the Journal.
Well, with more SSR frameworks like NextJS coming in, you can get your server side HTML and the developer can use the DX of React. This is what I do, since I too dislike SPAs but love the DX of having components, as well as incrementally being able to use cool libraries like framer-motion and react-three-fiber for progressive enhancement interactivity, so the page works fine without JS (since only HTML is sent over the wire) and for those who have JS on, they can use more enhanced features like interactive elements.
If you have to write many slides fast you are going to give a bad talk.
Great idea! How do you plan to overcome potential rate limits or need for authentication for some of the forums?
Your assumption is that it's a "kill everyone" button.

Yes, used incorrectly or maliciously, in the right circumstances, it can do so.

By the same reasoning, a huge percentage of the controls and switches in the cockpit can also have the same result.

Just disconnect the fuel to the engines, or push the control stick forward.
Being able to rapidly depressurize is fairly critical; the doors are prevented from opening in flight by a pressure differential and their construction. In an emergency, being unable to depressurize would mean being unable to evacuate the aircraft.

Passengers would've had their oxygen masks deploy, which works in normal circumstances, but they only last 12 minutes; intended to give the crew time to descend. When the pilot has no intention of taking that measure, you're screwed pretty fast, but they could fly into a mountain too if they felt like it.
I've been meaning to do some project in the browser involving the GPU and can't decide on a framework to use.

What would you recommend? The cool kids seem to be using pure webGPU
The advertised prices form part of a contract you're agreeing to. The drip fees are un-advertised extra expenses after the contract is signed and completed (you're fed). If you're willing to pay the agreed upon price, and they're unwilling to accept your payment, that should be their problem, not yours.

They have violated the contract, added new fees after the fact. They have violated the contract, refusing to accept the agreed upon payment.
A* is more general than Dijkstra, as Dijkstra ia A* with the heuristic set to 0. Also it's not in the style of a psalm
If you haven't seen it, this Google Map of all found debris is quite interesting: https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?mid=1Kghrk3iwRInii5qBTG...
Honestly, I'm fine with hosts charging whatever they want and asking guests to do whatever they want, as long as it's properly disclosed. If I show up and the house rules/cleaning requirements are more onerous than what's disclosed, I ought to be able to notify AirBnb and just get my cleaning fee refunded or somethin else slightly punitive to keep hosts honest.
IRS: one cent rule
https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-wd/202302011.pdf

Tax on lost stolen or hacked crypto:
https://koinly.io/blog/tax-on-lost-stolen-or-hacked-crypto/
Agreed, Greenspun's tenth rule and all. You are shadowbanned by the way.
I agree they will get longer. ChatGPT (GPT3.5) is 2x larger than GPT3. 8192 tokens vs 4096.

The problem is that in the existing transformer architecture, the complexity of this is O(N^2). Making the context window 10x larger involves 100x more memory and compute.

We'll either need a new architecture that improves upon the basic transformer, or just wait for Moore's law to paper over the problem for the scales we care about.

In the short term, you can also use the basic transformer with a combination of other techniques to try to find the relevant things to put into the context window. For instance, I ask "Does Harry Potter know the foobaricus spell?" and then the external system does a more traditional search technique to find all sentences relevant to the query in the novels, maybe a few paragraph summary of each novel, etc, then feeds that ~1 page worth of data to GPT to then answer the question.
I'm pretty sure I'd have great answers for those questions, but that was also 30 years ago and the fact that those questions are being asked tells me I don't want to work there.

I've hired lots of software engineers in my life, and even for ones right out of university, I'm not sure I could recall what university they attended.
Sure, I didn't word it in the best way.

What I meant is that something that is "interesting" and/or "beautiful" is just artistic, such as nature as you pointed out. For it to be art, there has to be intent behind it, otherwise it's just aesthetically pleasing.

My point was that art is more than just something that's aesthetically pleasing.
> Someone fed my essays into GPT to make something that could answer questions based on them, then asked it where good ideas come from. The answer was ok, but not what I would have said. So I asked: What would I have said?

It's not entirely clear whether or not the essay was written by GPT because it's not clear who PG asked. Himself or GPT?

I'm leaning toward the former, but can't rule out the latter. Maybe that's the point.
I see. So, for example, Microsoft's STL is doing this wrong in stl/inc/xstring where it has, as I described, exactly three overloads of each such predicate with a separate implementation for each of the three types.

Do you have an example I can look at where it's done the way you imagine it "should" be done in C++?
Where was this aversion to using anecdotal events to fuel a narrative when it was exploited by BLM? #SayTheirNames

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/say-their-names-list-people-inj...

https://www.newyorker.com/culture/cover-story/cover-story-20...

https://www.npr.org/sections/live-updates-protests-for-racia...
This time around, we have a party that is able to push through laws as they have 1) 80 majority and 2) no qualms about hiding their facist ways.
For sure I don't disagree with you and am not making any assertions into the root cause for of any problems. Even Rivian trucks talk a lot about their towing capacity (and they're quite capable) but it's likely not going to be the truck of choice for an owner who tows "heavy" loads "often". As mentioned, the overall point of the article is not lost on me.
I tried to use Wine on MacOS for 4 beloved Windows programs I still cant live without 10 years after I moved away from M$:

- Foobar2000 (unfortiunatly very CPU heavy with audio problems, some incompatibilities)

- Subtitle Edit

- Advanced Renamer

- Faststone Viewer

All fairly ordinary tools but I didnt find suitable alternatives in all these years. Especially FB2K. Hope the Macos version will soon reach feature parity!
And oddly enough, there's also a new browser plug-in that uses AI to auto-censor images client-side. https://pury.fi/
Some restaurants get the vast majority of their business from tourists who would never be repeat customers regardless. Those restaurants might think they can get away with such fees.

But those restaurants are highly dependent on Yelp reviews et al; such fees are a great way to get bad reviews.
Most prepaid vendors afaik seem to offer a tax-included price - two examples are Visible and Mint.
Question to Matano authors - won't your solution simply enrich AWS by blowing up my cloud bill ?

Did you estimate how many times lambda will get invoked and what will be AWS bill for 1 million events ingested? I am curious to learn the price to pay for serverless SIEM
64 bits is huge... for addressing memory. That's what you were already using usize for, though. What about the other places, where you're using u32? Is 64 bits huge for them? All of them? Will it still be huge for all of them in 10 years? 20?
> … a world where you have a single, very large, persistent image (at least as naively presented as I have). You have no "known good" image to revert to.

I'm finding it difficult to understand how we would both have a "persistent image" and not have a "known good" image to revert to.

Seems as though deleting Object might well prevent the image being persisted.
Call of Duty Cheat Makers Tell Judge That Activision Is Already Suing Them
Can't speak at the population level, but on a personal, anecdotal level I very reluctantly started taking an SSRI a few years ago and my life is substantially better. YMMV.
Sorry if I came off a bit harsh. There is no problem with using PuTTY if it works for you and is what you're used to. If you're interested in learning more terminal stuff, you may be able to do better for your purposes. Infodump follows.

A terminal emulator is the interface through which you access programs like SSH clients and Telnet clients, much like a web browser is an interface through which you access videos, news, etc., so it doesn't make much sense to talk about what it does on its own - it exists to run other programs.

Technically, any program on Linux can access serial devices; even basic commands like cp and cat can talk usefully to serial devices for some simple purposes (e.g. short plotter drawings can just be sent to the serial port with cat, and my plotter will draw them - drawings bigger than the plotter's buffer need something a little more sophisticated).

PuTTY bundles together a terminal emulator, SSH client, and Telnet client. When you connect to something it's running the appropriate client in its terminal emulator. It's not an SSH client that supports Telnet, and its terminal emulator doesn't do SSH on its own (e.g. mintty is based on PuTTY's terminal emulator, without the SSH client).
Gives me the following error on an iPhone:

“Sorry, there was an error: The request is not allowed by the user agent or the platform in the current context, possibly because the user denied permission.”
How about forbidding Google from giving it preferential ranking treatment?
Elon Musk Themed Crypto Scams Flooding YouTube Today
I wrote the above and then I thought about Ticketmaster and the other members of this cartel of shitcreeps and I remembered the booking fee, the insurance fee, the print-at-home fee (the you gotta be fuckin' kiddin' me fee) and was thankful we weren't allowed easy access to guns because this is the sort of nonsense that leads to mild-mannered individuals turning to ultra-violence.

Online, you can get away with (figurative) murder.
Resourceful, can-do attitude, gets things done. Check. You're hired.
Well, getting a monopoly for competitive reasons and not abusing it in any way is perfectly legal, whatever odds are there if it happening.

The government only gets involved when there is some abuse.
It often even varies by item, or there are weird incentives/carve-outs for some products.

For example, shoes are sales tax free in NYC (if they're less than $110). This can mean that the difference between a pair for $109 and one for $111 is close to $10.

When grocery shopping, I'm always surprised which items are taxed and which are tax free. Other than most (but not all) produce and basics like pasta, bread etc. I'd consider staples usually being tax free, I haven't been able to detect any underlying at all so far.
Honestly, the cost/benefit ratio isn't just there. Leaving a one star review on Yelp is both faster and probably more likely to have an impact on the restaurant.
Far down my todo list is to rehab an old washing machine I have sitting around that was said to have a "bad control board". Rather than buying another proprietary control board that always seem to somehow go "bad", my plan is to find or create a generic control board that handles driving the hardware and runs the state machine, and talks via serial to an ESP32 for local-control MQTT integration.

I feel like retrofitting older appliances might be the way forward, whether preemptively or as part of a repair. Although I do admit there are benefits to modern brushless drives (etc), that would be hard to design a generic control board for.

Although recently having gotten a tiny bit of experience with off the shelf PLCs, going that way might be the right answer rather than reinventing the wheel.
Doesn’t sound great. It‘s also an industry plagued by legacy systems.
Hackers and fraudsters reportedly used RenBridge to launder $540M