skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not a "TypeScript" problem. That's a "JS being transpiled and bundled" problem (of which TS is just one possible example of "transpiling").

JS debuggers (browsers, VS Code, etc) normally use sourcemaps to show you what the original source looked like so you can debug that.

Also, I'll put in a plug for my day job, Replay ( https://replay.io ). Our app is meant to help simplify debugging scenarios by making it easy to record, reproduce and investigate your code.

The basic idea of Replay: Use our special browser to make a recording of your app, load the recording in our debugger, and you can pause at any point in the recording. In fact, you can add print statements to any line of code, and it will show you what it would have printed every time that line of code ran!

From there, you can jump to any of those print statement hits, and do typical step debugging and inspection of variables. So, it's the best of both worlds - you can use print statements and step debugging, together, at any point in time in the recording.

See https://replay.io/record-bugs for the getting started steps to use Replay.

Note that Replay also works best when you have sourcemaps, same as the other debugger tools.
Enid Blyton's Famous Five books get overhaul to avoid causing offence
> Right, but if the starting point is 128 bits it doesn't matter how much you can parallelize the attack, you're not going to find a key regardless of how you divide the key space, even if the chances drop off only linearly.

If you combine a parallel attack with a scaled down search, a standard parallel attack can give a state-level attacker chances comparable to the lottery. Very low, just not quite impossible. Enough to protect your wallet, or even your life, perhaps a tad low to protect something like Wikileaks. (Perhaps. the US has shown they have other means.)

> I've never heard resistance against encryption key brute force called preimage security

I'm trying to coin the term, for lack of anything better. As far as I am aware there are two broad classes. One includes key searches and hash preimage attacks. The other includes hash collisions and discrete logarithm problem (without the help of index calculus).

If you have a better term for key search/preimage attack that is more readily understood by readers I would try to use that instead.

> any bigger number is better than a smaller number.

Sure, the choice is what threshold we might use. To do this it might help to get an upper bound. I've read an article stating that a perfect computer operating at space temperature would require the energy of something between a nova and a supernova to explore all the configurations of 256 bits. This is more than the entire output of our sun, so we know that there's no point in ever going higher.

On the lower bound section we have the number of hashes performed by the Bitcoin network. Their peak right now seems to be around 370 Exa-hashes per second, or about 2^93 hashes per year. It thus seems reasonable to never go below 93 bits of security (of any kind).

We can debate the exact numbers. My feeling is that anything above 192 bits is high enough to be utterly boring, and anything below 100 bits is too low for anything high stakes. Between the two however I'm forced to agree with you: any bigger number is better than a smaller number.
>You've got a huge blind spot if you think prompt engineer isn't already a thing.

It may be a "thing", because generating BS is a viable business model and ChatGPT makes it more efficient.

..but I submit as a working hypothesis, that it is completely impossible to gain knowledge you do not already possess from a language model, no matter how clever your prompting.

I'm very interested in counter-examples, but I have seen a few that turn out to be fake already.
> That design is an inflatable plane.

It was clear that some of the lift came from the airfoil, but, you're right, that's most of the lift. It's similar to the Aereon inflatables of the 1960s and 1970s. Some flew, but were not very useful.
A relic db is a persistent data-structure [1]. Applying a transaction with rel/transact gives you a new database, rel/track-transact also returns the changes to relations you have opted-in to change tracking (using rel/watch).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persistent_data_structure
Unfortunately, you seem fundamentally confused about the position of people who are skeptical of zoonotic origin.

Please explain to me how position A) is more racist than position B)

A) Scientists all over the world, including Chinese, Americans, and others, made a fundamental misjudgement about the safety of the Wuhan virology lab, or perhaps viral experimentation generally, and the result was a global pandemic

Versus

B) Chinese people eating & trading wild and exotic meat unintentionally caused a global pandemic due to their consumption

Of course, neither theory is racist. That's a word that used to mean something (and I wish it still did!), but is mostly used today to shut down debate in Western countries.
And when you add in the fact that virology work on unknown wild SARS like viruses were scheduled for only BSL2. And the vast majority of research published on sampled SARS like viruses was conducted in BSL2 labs it very easy to imagine a researcher unwittingly getting infected from a human mice model carrying a wild virus with a human optimized FCS inserted.
Just so you know, "haven't taken on the appropriate responsibility" really sounds like you are judging people whose life choices differ from yours. Nobody has a responsibility to procreate.
> has no interest in US constitutional rights

Not sure about that. I know friends outside the US who know more about US laws than their own countries' laws.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soft_power
It didn't seem to be based on evidence at the time rather than a simple minded and racist bit to cover up that he had no idea what he was doing.
Have you read a summary of the bill? As far as I can tell, it specifically pertain to medical procedures and therapies. The activist article you linked mentions clothing and names as being things children may change when they see themselves as being transgender, but these certainly do not seem to be things prohibited by the bill.

https://wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/billinfo/default.aspx?BillN...
D does support RAII. But RAII has a problem: If you want transactions A and B to be both successful, or both are unwound, using RAII is a clumsy technique. It gets much worse if you need A, B and C to either all succeed or all fail. This article goes into detail:

https://dlang.org/articles/exception-safe.html
That's what Autodesk Fusion 360 is, sort of. It's partly local and partly remote.
It is, but I guess censors saw that strip club was in Harlem thus most of the patrons would be black, thus they are called pigs, thus it's racist. Quite a stretch to me, but only explanation why they changed it, unless they have problem with strip club visitors being called pigs which I think it's pretty appropriate even in 2023.
Free speech does not mean free from consequences. Its perfectly understandable to want to protect the freedom that allows nazi sympathisers to speak about their hatred for the Jewish people, while still wanting for no-one to chose to do so, and also there to be social consequences for the people who do so.

The anti-freedom of speech path would be to ban any pro nazi speech entirely.
Thanks, I'll go check it out!
> shows that you understand your initial statement to be a dog whistle, and that upon reflection, you decided not to say the quiet part loud.

You seem to be making some very strong assumptions about intent [E] and have been since your first response in this thread. As an outside observer, those assumptions don't seem supported by the conversation up to this point.

Instead of assuming this person is strongly biased and bigoted, perhaps can you instead assume they simply did not make the point they were trying to make as clearly as they would have liked, and thus revised their statement accordingly?

Something something positive intent and the like. Assuming negative intent when there's very little signal to support that assumption speaks more to your own prejudices and biases than anything else.
Social consequences is a cute term for savage justice.
I kind of like "not asleep" as a definition, but also like the idea that every time you hear those on the right make up their own definition you simply replace it with "Ewok" in order to point out the distinction
You're really not helping the cause here by defining "woman" in such a way that trans women are unambiguously excluded. There's an important debate to be had here about the nature of gender and the role it ought to have in society. And we can't have that debate if people insist on using language that presumes the answer.
I, too, have watched Suits. Unfortunately, being a lawyer is hard work and the work done usually has very real ramifications.
or maybe its that things like a kernel reasonably need to use goto?

or at least at the time it was written, there werent alternatives that were performant enough.
This article is from 2015. https://www.nature.com/articles/nature.2015.18787 "Engineered bat virus stirs debate over risky research"
They never released any official statements condemning the war or leaving russia, none of their services were shut down there, and they still actively hiring new people in russia. Yandex services is also widely known for spreading pro-war propaganda, disinformation and fakes while censoring opposition media: https://meduza.io/feature/2023/01/30/yandeks-blokiroval-izob...,

https://meduza.io/news/2022/03/01/yandeks-segodnya-klyuchevo...
Odd timing to announce this, in the eve of the Chinese siding with the Russians.
Do we know why it is the Department of Energy that works on that? I would have expected a branch of government that's more related to health, granted, I know very little about US gvmt structure.
Highly disagree that it was "useless":

1. First, when many pundits were basically saying there was no chance that Trump would win, Silver was particularly highlighting not just that it was in the realm of possibility, but would not even be very surprising if Trump won (e.g. I think Nate does a good job with his "same probability of a team down by 3 points at the beginning of the 4th quarter coming back to win" to clarify to a lay person that this isn't unusual).

2. When making political predictions based on polling that turn out to be "wrong" (i.e. end up going the way of the < 50% option), it's helpful to think of why this might happen. In Trump's case, it was pretty obvious he was a very different type of politician than what came before, so it's worth thinking whether that difference might result in widespread error in some polls. Also, whenever a race is very close, it's obvious that any small movements one way or the other can affect the outcome. In 2016 Trump lost the popular vote by a substantial margin but won the electoral collage by a significant but not huge amount. In fact, the "all or nothing" way the US electoral college system works has the effect of amplifying smaller differences into larger vote outcomes.
Many people think he's not that relevant anymore, from my Twitter feed:

>Mearsheimer's reputation has been almost as damaged by this war as the Russian military's has.

https://twitter.com/CTMathewes/status/1629695946631131138

>Realism entering the highest form of dictator-apologia

https://twitter.com/PhillipsPOBrien/status/16295962268521185...

>Ego uber alles. When being right is more important than getting it right, never surrender.

https://twitter.com/juliaioffe/status/1629845991796129798
> Thankfully, lately it seems that they failed.

I still get the impression the 'selectively silence misinformation' crowd is still as emboldened as ever, even in the pursuit of science. Despite it repeatedly failing and backfiring.

COVID helped give Reddit-style control of discourse a glean of urgency/respectability and "it's okay because we had good-intentions" continues to be the go-to justification.
Yup. The right is fuelling the moral panic about trans people while going against abortion rights and contraceptives: https://m.washingtontimes.com/news/2022/jul/21/house-passes-...
This is a dumb argument. Sick animals were probably culled immediately by the farms to avoid getting blamed.

As a 2-decade genetic engineer: there are no genetic "markers" pointing to a lab leak, there's really no sign of unnatural manipulation in the sequence.
It depends what you’re talking about specifically. There are differences in how input devices are handled etc… and there may be other component differences.

So in that sense it’s the same as Linux on any other arch. It’ll support the arch but support for other pieces may vary.
I think this is the issue everywhere with govt (if you are not based in the UK). But yes, it isn't the lack of use of tech in management, they aren't even aware of what modern tech is. From what I have seen, the managers are "experts" in managed services deployments, there is no capacity for actual tech hires (and then they hire consultants who fuck it up, and they complain about how hard tech is...when a core part of their job should be to hire and run the project).

Complaining about govt is eternal though. My local council offers unskilled, internal-only jobs at pay levels similar to dev jobs in the private sector at the same level of seniority...and the council has twenty people to the job of one person...what can you say?
You could be right. I hope not!
Perfect, then it's unfalsifiable.
> we (consumers) like to buy stuff

This is naive. We are marketed to buy stuff. And then, the stuff we buy doesn't last and is built in the least environment friendly way possible, as long as it saves a dollar.

Let's start pointing some fingers to the big guys who keep fucking up the planet to make their graphs go up and their shareholders happy,and the politicians who side with them.

If corporations aren't supposed to be ethical, let's be ruthless in our criticism to them, because they already spend billions in marketing and PR to look good and blame us.
In principle it can be used as part of a larger system that learns from videos (NVIDIA did that with Minecraft) though I'd say it's a meaningfully different kind of AI at that point.

https://youtu.be/5LL6z1Ganbw
These jobs will never fly as fast as when OpenAI announces an official PromptWhiz certification course.
That's so obviously false that I literally can't imagine how you could believe it. GPT-3 certainly isn't 100% accurate, but neither is it so perfectly unreliable that no one could ever get it to produce a relevant fact not in the prompt. And even if it were, it would probably still be potentially useful for learning languages.
I recall having to sort out spaghetti Fortran back in the '80s; numbers as labels (a la basic but with free-form numbering), computed gotos back and forth in the code, stuff like that. Learnt a lot from fixing that mess.

Forty years later, I'll still use a C goto if the situation warrants (e.g. as a getout from deep but simple if). Maybe because having long been an assembler programmer as well, goto's are part of the landscape (if/else is effectively a conditional and unconditional branch/jump).
The effort required to culture virus like this is fairly large, and it requires them to keep it secret in 2019 before there was any need to keep it secret. Nobody talked about it to collaborators, no sequences were leaked out, etc.

They somehow had tighter controls than Apple developing a new iPhone, before they had any reason to.
MS activation mechanisms always remind me of this video: https://youtu.be/rXHu9OmLd8Y; how Microsoft Bob was used to initialize a chunk of random data used with the cryptographic activation mechanism of Windows XP.
> if you need to take 50 supplements

lie

> naturally occuring omnivore diet

we don't need to eat meat/dairy in 21st century to be healthy. natural is messy and cruel and stupid. we're (almost) beyond that

> eating these soft plants ... will royally fuck up children's development

lie ... well planned plant-based diet is enough (and healthier) for everybody, see my other comment

> do what nature commands of you ... the magic screen tells you to do

i (try to) do what what is best for me and others and for the environment. not what 20000+ years ago somebody did or "some screen" says

don't repeat what's always been done without thinking about it. we need to move forward, not to stay stagnant in the ways of the past. there are no more mammoths to eat to extinction. we don't need to continue with the destruction forever, just because we always did

> "upgrading" to cheap plants only is literally against the nature of man

kindness and love is what should be in our future, not cruelty, wars and crushed skulls

btw, cheap plants? where's that coming from? what's wrong with that?

we could stop destroying the earth and reforest grazing lands, storing carbon in new forests, increasing carbon sinks, stopping wild life extinction and poisoning of the earth and waters, if only we'd stop being selfish and switched to plant based

> Lab meat or animal meat is the only choice people should need to worry about

maybe, but it may take decades until we'll have that choice. we may f**k up the earth with animal agriculture long before that

> animal meat is the superior choice

because it has suffering and death and stress and endotoxins and antibiotics inside? because it needs 10-100x more land than plants, which have everything we need?

sure, believe what you want
I see you offer an opensearch.xml already - if you embed it as link node with the appropriate type it will be straightforward to add it to the browser as (default) search engine: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/OpenSearch#auto...

also: happy to give this a try, more knobs for power users
Look at the other intelligence community reports are rated as and what "low confidence" means in intelligence community assessments. The fact that the DOE is taking the time to revise their previous stance is a very big deal in our quest to understand the origins of the new coronavirus.
>The size of the English-speaking market certainly matters.

Meh, yo a degree yes, but not always. Korean entertainment had some international smash hits recently that went viral like Parasite, Squid Game, and All Of Us Are Dead, and they were all in Korean not in English. Quality mattes more than language.
Unless it’s some other creative variation on the same theme, that sentiment is referring to what I learned in my college psych classes as the “Fundamental Attribution Error”. Simply put, the fundamental attribution error says that part of our nature leads us to attribute more of our own behavior to being the result of a nuanced blend of circumstances and external influences, while the behavior of others gets more associated with who they are and the internal choices they made with little or no consideration to forces beyond their control.

It intuitively makes sense that this is the case, and for some reason it really stuck with me (it’s been 16-years since that class). Committing to working against this nearly universal implicit bias led me to being a more empathetic person over time.
It's valid for Quake 3, too!
reminds me of Meta drawing the line when it's allowed to call for murder of some groups, if it's the Russians feel free to call for violence against them, if it's someone else here is ban for you

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/exclusive-facebook-inst...
Hot? I've seen like 3 postings for prompt engineers and all of them had extreme requirements. The idea that prompt engineering will magically one-to-one replace software engineering is ridiculous, the whole point of technology is to make things more efficient which necessarily makes a certain amount of the workforce redundant after it reaches a certain amount of efficiency.
I saw a video of a home inspector who said he leaves fire safety kids' books when he can tell a kid lives in the house, and someone was angry at him about it being 'woke'.
Yes, both the White and Asian bots have a 12 year-old boy hairstyle.
The thing is, I just want to sleep on the sofa; I don't want to buy it.
Forbidden? Under what law?

Not to mention, a few cherry picked oddball psychologists does not a consensus make. There are civil engineers that will say 9/11 was a thermite inside job and physicians that say crystals have healing powers. That doesn't mean they are right or even represent the scientific community's broad consensus.

I also suspect most of the people spreading transphobic messages have never had a close openly trans friend, partner, or family member.
If you have ever seen someone try an construct a bunch of nested IF statements with complicated conditional clauses you might think GOTO is not so bad. People have simply become better coders. There are also still GOTOs that are used in specific cases such as CONTINUE and BREAK - no labels required.

If I look back it always comes back to naming and managing names of things. GOTO 100 is meaningless and one eventually runs out of meaningful names for GOTO labels. For me OOPs addressed the naming issue relatively effectively by using the data type as a namespace of sorts.
I don't feel age. I don't care. 20 or 80, its all the same to me.
This is a fair point but any discussion of free speech should be grounded with examples of systems that help maintain it, of which the US constitutional regime is one. Not all such regimes have worked, as the French Revolution demonstrated starting 2 months after the adoption of the US constitution. [0, 1]

So my question would be, what other practical examples would you introduce to the discussion?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Revolution

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_United_Sta...
Not a Delphi/Pascal person, but: Did you look at Lazarus and Free Pascal? Why not go with them over .NET? Since Delphi and FP are both variants of Pascal, it seems like it would be easier.
Clojure(script) always seems to me to be this hotbed of interesting ideas in programming. I.e. you'll see something wild like this start here then eventually the concepts make their way out into regular JavaScript.

I'm almost starting to regret not picking Clojurescript for my app
Then it seems there should exist a more interesting category "really hard" which refers to average-case complexity. Yet I've never heard of such a complexity class?
I thought this was the land of "caveat emptor"? It's unfortunate that you fell for this, but it isn't apologeticism to say that as long as there are suckers who fall for scams there will be scams. Sure, it sucks, but that's life.
Only bad viruses. Good viruses will be genetically coded to only harm a particular subgroup.
Some recommendations of this type:

VWestlife: https://www.youtube.com/@vwestlife

Big Clive: https://www.youtube.com/@bigclivedotcom

Posy: https://www.youtube.com/@PosyMusic

Techmoan: https://www.youtube.com/@Techmoan

Technology Connections: https://www.youtube.com/@TechnologyConnections
> Crypto boomed, had billions sunk into it and has had multiple high profile implosions

Same thing it's been doing every year since 2011.

Yet BTC is still trading at 20k USD ... I'm not sure we have the same definition of the word "crash".

But whatever floats your boat, man.
I'm sorry; I meant the set of all possible biochemistries.
> I've experienced more divisive content from western media itself than overt anti-west stuff from RT or yandex lmao.
there is enough of media in the west that is in partially/wholly owned or heavily sponsored by rus and that transmit their propaganda or divisive narratives. All under disguise of free speech. And then someone may even blame that it's western media itself with their freedom of speech. how convenient.
1 and 2 are great, 3 isn't.
kebab case over camel case never snake case.. isn't that the new thing?