skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The court can appoint somebody to verify that the documents in question actually deserve privilege. Ex. Mar-a largo documents [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_master#The_Mar-a-Lago_...
Ukraine didn't seek out war. War was brought to Ukraine.

Ukrainians are defending their nation from a belligerent invader. Ukrainians are fighting and dying for the mere right to be Ukrainian. That's as existential as it gets.

You have understood nothing.
Typo there: 400 miles. The actual paper's abstract [1] says "~650-km". In a skim through I didn't see anything that might correspond to the strange 1600km depth.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-36074-2
Picked two out of 6 tests wrong. That's one pick away from 50/50 in a 1 in three random selection test.

Methinks he overcomplicated his story!
US and EU Announce Plans to Develop AI Standards
Ever heard of Facebook marketplace?

Besides every mom and pop shop uses FB pages and groups these days. With mobile carriers supporting free bandwidth for FB it's basically part of infrastructure in many 3rd world countries.
> what I was really gaining compared to just memorizing plain keyboard shortcuts

For me the problem is that there are many shortcuts I need but not enough to memorize them. Also like in my IDE there are so many functions a lot of the shortcuts have to be 3 keys which is a hassle, you feel like you're playing a Chopin opus if you need them back to back.
What ~300 exits over 3 years show about funding today's climate tech cohort
In sports, you need to replace players, because they age out of their prime.

It might be interesting to apply similar thinking to technology.
V sbhaq jurer gb ybbx sbe gur nafjre, ohg gur hey cneg qbrfa'g frrz gb or sbhaq gurer?
I was just looking at energy consumption per km travelled, and used this as a source:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_efficiency_in_transpo...

It's important to note that I'm just talking about an average situation. If a car is a massive gas guzzling thing, it's a much different equation from a micro-electric.

I hadn't thought about the differences in high altitude emmissions vs low. If you'd asked me before today if there would be a vig difference, i would have guessed that eventually it all just mixes evenly throughout the atmosphere, regardless of wjere it was emmitted. But after what you wrote, I learnt that this might not be the case (the science is still investigating):

https://earthscience.stackexchange.com/questions/9818/why-do...

And there are a few other potential issues with other pollution aircraft emit at higher levels.
That is not a small difference, and you can't get 30lb/ft by "richening things up"
Thanks for taking the time to explain these.

> It's been a bit, but I think the most frustrating errors were around mapping pytrees (like this issue https://github.com/google/jax/issues/9928).

We've improved some of these pytree error messages but it seems that vmap one is still not great. Thanks for the ping on it.

> Also the barriers where I couldn't disable jit. IIRC pmap automatically jits, so there was no way to avoid staging that part out.

That was indeed a longstanding issue in pmap's implementation. And since people came to expect jit to be "built in" to pmap, it wasn't easy to revise.

However, we recently (https://github.com/google/jax/pull/11854) made `jax.disable_jit()` work with pmap, in the sense that it makes pmap execute eagerly, so that you can print/pdb/etc to your heart's content. (The pmap successor, shard_map (https://jax.readthedocs.io/en/latest/jep/14273-shard-map.htm...), is eager by default. Also it has uniformly good error messages from the start!)

> Next time I encounter something particularly opaque, I'll share on the github issue tracker.

Thank you for the constructive feedback!
this is a little uncanny in that it reads a lot like it could be today as well (saying this as a German who studied in Germany in the 2000s/2010s).

"the matriculant is now a full-fledged student, free to come and go at will. Absolutely no restrictions are placed upon him, he may attend all lectures or no lectures. He wears no academic dress, he lives in no dormitory." -------- This was true mostly all the way up until the bachelor reforms in the 2000s. Nowadays, there are quite a lot of classes that you have to sit in (depends a lot on the university and courses)

" But every German class-hour has its “academisches viertel” or quarter-hour of grace." -------- We basically still "have" this in a way but it basically only means that many courses start at quarter past x (e.g. 8:15).

"Then the professor enters in haste. Before he has even reached his desk, he begins, “Meine Herren und Damen!” (the order is signiﬁcant)" -------- Nowadays, it's the other way around ("Meine Damen und Herren").

"Occasionally scraping of feet, “Scharren,” a well-known signal, warns the lecturer that his words are not heard at the rear of the room, and he raises his voice, until the shufﬂing ceases." -------- This is not common anymore, as far as I know. A shame (well, we are allowed to raise our voices and tell the prof to talk louder, which works as well).
Carbon-based conductor could herald cheap, bendable electronics – Science – AAAS
So it's a UX failure, as parent wrote.
This seems eminently solvable though. Why can’t every package submission cause some minimal sandboxed docker image to install the package and call the various functions and methods and log all network and disk activity? If anything looks suspicious it would be denied and the submitter would have to appeal it, explaining why the submission is valid. The same applies for NPM and Cargo. I know there is a researcher out there who has retrieved and installed every single pip package to do an analysis, which is a good start. This seems like the kind of thing that wouldn’t even cost all that much, and big corporate users of python would stand to benefit.
there are references to pictures and other info that I'm not seeing. was this just scraped from some other blog?
Then you'd be wrong and I'd be right. There are merits to this argument, not everyone's opinion is equally valid.
It's relative, but I assume it's flagging for certain class of known malicious patterns. There's nothing stopping you from writing malicious python code, but essentially that script will only run while you expect it to in most cases unless it interacts with the OS in some way.

It doesn't make plain Python code you blindly execute any safer, but at least you've explicitly given those packages your trust. I believe this is more geared toward detecting compromises of those packages you have given that trust.
It does have one plausible benefit which is managing crop overproduction (supply demand mismatches) because if the market is glutted, converting some of the production in ethanol or similar long-lasting products is not a bad idea.

As the basis of a fuel supply, it's a very poor idea.
Didn’t most people expect Russian to easily take Ukraine?

They are several times bigger, larger military, etc.
> AGI which - by definition - will be sentient beings which will require equivalent rights

What is your definition? I do not attribute «sentien[ce]» to an evolved analyzer system.
This reminds me of something I would have read in 2600.
One other big, basic reason from early school Biology you are missing is the Nitrogen Cycle. Earth crops are not particularly efficient at fixating Carbon into biomass and generally need plenty of other mineral inputs such as potassium and phosphorous and zinc and especially Nitrogen. Nitrogen alone is an interesting problematic "inefficiency" because Nitrogen wants to be a gas at Earth pressures/temperatures (like Carbon) and so also needs to be fixated and plants very rarely have evolved that sort of fixation directly, instead relying on "the Nitrogen Cycle" to (eventually) fixate it into soils.

One of the things humanity has done as it has industrialized agriculture (to deal with the time issue of that "eventually") is that it has industrialized "the Nitrogen Cycle" as much as it can, and in so doing added a lot of additional Carbon inefficiencies to how we fixate Nitrogen for use by our crops. Modern crops couldn't grow at the same industrial scales without modern fertilizers, but modern fertilizers generally don't exist without massive carbon subsidies.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrogen_cycle
Exactly, I hope Deno gaining mass adoption will move the industry away from NPM dependency hell.

This is just a stepping stone to get more projects on board with that mission by giving them a practical migration path from the old system.
Don't change the goalposts. It's not about collectively agreeing on what is reasonable.

From the article: "Federal rules for litigation required Google to suspend deleting chats in mid-2019, when Google would have anticipated the antitrust lawsuit, the government said. But Google continued using “off the record chats” even after the lawsuit was filed, the DOJ’s attorneys wrote."
Start off by doing things the deno-"native" way and it's very fun. Most or all of the js tooling woes go away. It starts as just a .ts file that works. I love it for small CLI utilities. There are some quirks[0] but it's well designed UX overall.

Stuff like node stdlib support is a necessary evil for some things. Like sharp (libvips binding) and nestjs didnt work at all before that iirc. And alternatives a lot of work to make.

0: https://github.com/denoland/deno_std/discussions/2102
Yeah, I wondered about the missing images also.

Edit: the images appear in a desktop browser, they're just hidden on mobile.
It's much easier to correct the ownership of a single namespace than N packages in the global namespace
The author's right in that this is truly a beginner's guide as it neglects to mention that optimizing TDS and extraction is a process that is not only contingent on the brewing method and equipment, but also the coffee being brewed. You're going to be doing this for every bag you brew. It doesn't stop.

The more advanced guide will have you dialing in brew temp, preheating, pour schedule, recipe, water treatment &c. It really doesn't stop.
"no packaging ecosystem does."

This is a little bit too strong, since packaging doesn't require arbitrary code execution. For example, Go doesn't permit arbitrary code execution during `go get`. Now - there have been bugs which permit code execution (like https://github.com/golang/go/issues/22125) but they are treated as security vulnerabilities and bugs.

Of course, you're right about Python.
Business Insider says 97% of the Russian army is now committed to Ukraine.[1]
That leaves the central Russian government very vulnerable to its own internal separatist movements, of which there are rather a lot.[2]. Some of those movements are in areas landlocked or not economically viable, but the Free Ingria movement (Leningrad oblast, including St. Petersburg) has potential. That area is bordered by Finland, Estonia, and the Gulf of Finland. An independence movement there could be well supported from Europe. Something to think about.

There's no part of Russia bordering Ukraine that Ukraine could take as a bargaining chip to trade for Ukraine's own territory. There's nothing but farmland and mountains. Which is why this war is so stuck.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/97-of-russia-army-in-ukraine...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separatism_in_Russia
Is it be possible to create a portable SDL game with cosmopolitan?
Yup, they can use Jira for task management…oh…

That same day, Jira — a tool Twitter uses to track everything from progress on feature updates to regulatory compliance — also stopped working.
The pandemic may have been a one-in-a-lifetime decrease in demand for housing in New York City. Even if the vacancy rate did reach 25% at one point, the price of apartments correspondingly plummeted from the winter of 2020 to 2021 by 24-33%, depending on size. [1]

Now that demand has returned, and vacancy rates have plunged to their normal sub-5% level, rents in the city have hurtled back to their 2020 prices or even higher. [2]

This is exactly what economics would predict of a market system with constrained supply. Demand is almost never as elastic as we recently experienced, and this only serves as further evidence of nonexistent undersupply being the primary cause of high prices. Not "warehousing" or hoarding of vacant housing that already exists somewhere.

[1] https://www.zumper.com/rent-research/new-york-ny

[2] https://www.nyc.gov/site/hpd/news/023-22/hpd-releases-initia...
To add, that has been the results of studies like this.
Private Equity Billionaire Thomas Lee Commits Suicide
Smart attackers are already/will add `sleep(SOME_NUMBER_LONGER_THAN_SCAN_SANDBOX_LIFETIME)` before anything that does FS or network access. Not to say that this wouldn't be a welcome addition, but the scanning needs to be understood in the context of the inherent limitations of large scale runtime behavior detection of packages when you have a fixed amount of hardware and time for running those scans.
It's too early to say. The devs have said they considered extending KSP1 but chose to rebuild the game from scratch to enable things that never would have been possible in KSP1. Namely, acceleration during time warp.

So I think it's fair to expect that KSP2 today will be lower on the y-axis of features than KSP1, but has a greater slope and will pass it and keep going at some time in the future.

It's anyone's guess when that time in the future will be
If https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.03728
And https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.00923
Is anything to go by then Large Scale + Language + Multimodality + RLHF + Toolformers
> The deadline for remediating multi-family soft stories dwellings in San Francisco was 2020. But this only included buildings with 5+ units, or buildings with a commercial space on the ground floor. There are still many residential buildings, including multi-family buildings (< 5 units), with these 3- or 2-wall soft stories, and there's no mandate in place going forward, AFAIK.

The R-2/R-3 neighbors of the city are filled with non retrofitted soft-stories indeed!

> The fix is moment frames, but the typical cost is north of $100,000 for even a single-family home, largely because of the deep footings required, which means tearing up and rebuilding large parts of the foundation and walls. I really wish there were more economical options available

They do have solutions (Simpsons makes steel strongwalls that are a lot cheaper than moment frames to avoid you having to have a shearwall on the entire front wall), and you'll find structural engineers that will do plans without moment frames that'll definitely get accepted by the city. You'll also find the other half of structural engineers only willing to do moment frames that'll cost you 100-200k$.
I'd be completely in favor of this... if first the politicians, lawmakers, and bureaucrats were all held to the same standard.
Curious. Why a Model S Plaid?

Sure, it’s a rocketship in a straight line, but there are reportedly lots of other cars (even electric ones) that are much more fun to drive on a twisty road.
When ~45% of US corn is used for ethanol production[1], I'd say we can stop considering that "periods of excess" and call it what it really is: grift.

[1] - https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/crops/corn-and-other-feed-gr...
I think the sentiment is mostly online (here and Reddit). In “real life”, Airbnb just beat earnings, and I personally know so many people that only use AirBnbs to stay .
The real fun begins when you deploy a release build in production and it occasionally crashes with something related to concurrency and memory management;-)
This is a valid concern but I think they can mitigate it with social pressure, documentation, and public success stories from users that fully eschew the old system.

Hopefully not everything has to be as contagious as POSIX compatibility was for OS's.
How many characters are in "offer" ? 4 (because of the ligature for "ff") or 5 ?
I agree that it is a threat. I don't think this instance is (it's too noisy).

I wrote a comment on the NPM thread earlier (https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=freeqaz) that I'll quote here:

> "While being flooded with spam is never good, it gets immediately noticed and mitigated. It's harder for open source projects to spot and stop rare one-offs"

This is the real problem that NPM and other ecosystems face. A determined attacker that is trying to "poison" a popular Open Source package just has to feign as a maintainer long enough to succeed[0].
Defeating these types of attacks will require rethinking how we think about trust of packages.

Projects like Deno are one approach (fork the ecosystem) while projects like Packj (mentioned elsewhere here), Socket.dev, and LunaTrace[1] are taking the other angle (make it harder to install malware).

It's hard to say which approach is better right away. (Probably a hybrid of both, realistically) It's just non-trivial to fix this in one clean swoop. It's messy.

0: https://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/us/security/news/cybercrime...

1: https://github.com/lunasec-io/lunasec
> Russia keeps killing people and handing over the Ukraine to them is no option.

And who suggested that? The question is whether Russia will violate 80 years of superpower precedent by acting with integrity and admitting defeat and willingness to face externally determined consequences or if something else will happen.
I 100% agree with you, except I do BELIEVE hybrids are less polluting than both options. Reduce gas by 90% since most communites are around 25 miles. That means a battery that’s 1/10th size, which means mining is substantially lower. Toxic metals also need to be considered and often are not.

The problem I think other people forget is that we don’t actually need to end fossil fuels we just need to substantially reduce the amount we burn. So if vehicles were 90% more efficient then that’s basically all we need in that sector anyway.

Great comment Bruce! I’m glad I wasn’t the only one thinking like you.
This might sound stupid, but why would you take less than a week off in two years? Actually, why not take off something more like eight weeks?
If I tell my computer to "froblate" it says "command not found" not "command shutting down".

If I tell it to "shtudown", it said "did you mean 'shutdown'?

There is an AI failure in distinguish "mispronounced command I know" from "command I don't know".
You already know that the mass market really likes sugar and milk to the point where dark roasts don't do much other than provide an abstract coffee flavor.
Less work leading to greater morale with negligible impact on productivity highly suggests that the extra workday is bullshit and should be done away with.

Maybe that's also true of three days? I'm all for trying it. If it isn't, fine, that's a good argument not to do it.
Jump Crypto Just Counter-Exploited the Wormhole Hacker for $140M
The fact that covid happened during the us presidential campaign is probably the second largest reason why the pandemic has been so poorly handled in the world (the first major reason being that it emerged from china and its very problematic regime)
> Maybe we need to revisit how we raise animals for food

Maybe the problem isn't how, but how many.
Since you're a Julia stan: Don't you think that the program transformations that JAX is doing could be done much more easily in Julia since Julia has macros? Aren't there things that are similar to JAX in the Julia ecosystem? (ie. a few different autodiff packages that do program transformation)
"I allowed myself to be guided by the spirit of art"?

as opposed to commercialism/marketing/etc
The consequences of being found to have destroyed evidence is one of the reasons why organizations generally treat litigation / potential litigation holds broadly. (Also, unless you know there is no possible way something could be beneficial, you never know what, touching on the broad issue of litigation, you might actually need yourself, e.g., to rebut an argument from the other side.)
This is probably a fudged statistic, because you have to add oxygenates to what's called 'pure gasoline' to get it to burn cleanly and efficiently, which bulks out the volume considerably. (These kinds of arguments were also trotted out in favor of tetra-ethyl-lead to provide the 'oxygenate' which only needs to be added at 1% or IIRC, compared to 10% ethanol blend or similar usually).

Fuel blending for optimal combustion characteristics is a complicated business, most of what people claim about this issue is not very reliable.
Energy is a highly regulated public utility function. Frankly it's a poor fit for start up culture.
> We still have the edge.

Depends on what you're doing. A human is much smarter than one of these models, but the model has approximate knowledge of orders of magnitude more things. And the energy costs per word of output are a lot closer.
And, to parent's point, now LLMs will tell people to use them and they will[1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34916682
I've never used a bripe, but I assume it's firmly a novelty contraption and doesn't offer any competition in terms of making good coffee. Anyone with personal experience can confirm/deny?
Whether or not people agree with you, this seems to be an unrelated rant about the WHO. How does it apply to this specific topic and article?
Land and Liberty to Build: On Georgism and YIMBYism (2022)
Money can buy happiness in my experience, so whenever I hear the phrase "Money can't buy happiness" I translate it in my head to "Money doesn't cure depression", which is also my experience
If you're doing LiveViews in Rust, does it work per-process-per-user like Elixir? How does that all work?
This is done with “off the record conversations” between senior execs and the legal counsel”. This is how big boys operate!
> Business Insider says 97% of the Russian army is now committed to Ukraine.[1]

The UK defense minister said this. https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-europe-64634760
I give it a week.
Dioxus liveview is so good.

I tried it with salvo and it just worked (tm).

The only downside which they're working on is some kind of socket reconnect if someone navigates away and the socket gets disconnected for some reason
Isn't that because sometimes the tesla software might be at fault?
"The current War in Ukraine is, after all, a continuation of what I’ve seen termed the War in the Donbas, which began in April of 2014. "

I was happy to read that since it is constantly ignored by American media.
I love these things. One project I'd love if some museum did would be to 3D scan important artifacts as precisely as feasible so we could duplicate them.

Of course, to make paper models we'd need to simplify those models a lot, but the possibility of printing replacement parts for irreplaceable computers would be an immense service to preservation.

Who could fund such a project?
Merissa "No one can work from home but I'm going to build a nursery for my kid, 'See? Working in an office is great!'" Mayer?

Yeah, forgive me if I don't believe her. In general I think that about 90% of companies stats/KPIs/etc to be complete bullshit.
This seems to be the thing that most (I can only assume managers) don't seem to realize - people were screwing around in the office too and it was harder there. They either hid it by staring at Outlook or code and the effort to pretend to be working prevents them from getting the mental energy they need to come back after lunch and be productive in the afternoon. WFH means you can step away for an hour and then come back and get the work done.

That's why us salary employees are there anyways, right? To get the work done? Not to just have our butts in seats for 40+ hours a week?
I would have never thought when I woke up this morning that someone would try to sell me "China is a democracy", but here we are I guess
IMO they're more likely to mess up their cartel/monopoly position by getting too greedy than by being unable to hire competent staff (see Doctorow's [enshittification cycle](https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/21/potemkin-ai/) for more).