skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it’s a research station funded by and under the jurisdiction of the US

Just like how most country does it and that’s why the Antarctic Treaty System exist
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Research_stations_in_Antarctic...
Objects shared across threads. Most don’t need to be.
Also broken in Desktop Safari.
With ICMP magic, you can snoop on vulnerable HiSilicon, Qualcomm-powered Wi-Fi
That's simply untrue. What today we refer to as misinformation and conspiracy theory was just rumors from the traveling merchant.

The most obvious examples of this is in ancient history how few political issues were actually campaigned on compared to today. Today every politician needs a public stance on hundreds of issues. Do you think that applied in ancient Rome or the various city states in Greece? People didn't care as much. There was less exposure to information, less granularity, and less individual empowerment.

Often times what separated politicians wasn't even the issues, it was their client base and direct familial connections. Issues were a secondary consideration.

Today, it doesn't matter what connections you have if you have the 'wrong' stances, even if trivial in fact (they don't have to actually believe or pursue them in office outside of token gestures) the performative dance politicians have to go through today is strikingly different than any time before. Thats directly because of homogenization of thought and how intensely voters value it.
The best game I've ever played on mobile is Eufloria, which is an RTS. I wish there were more games like it.
Marketing hype. This is very far from being useful.
Generational flamewar is not ok here. No more of this, please. Fortunately, it's particularly easy to avoid.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Good post. That safe navigation operator is very cool and something I wish you could do in JS.
https://csis.gmu.edu/ksun/publications/WiFi_Interception_SP2...
Then they end up racing to build an AGI we're not prepared for, and we all die.

The faint hope is that people are not crazy or suicidal enough to build a world-ending technology, that humanity will manage to see ourselves as being in the same boat, where we all live or all die as one. And just-not-do the thing that causes our extinction.

It's not a very realistic proposition, because even smart people often fail to understand these arguments (or just disagree with them), let alone the politicians (who are incentivized to ignore them), or the rest of the people. There's a lot at stake for the "winner" of the AGI race, who could build an AGI and align it successfully (which they can't do). And many countries are ruled by people who are clearly willing to do crazy and suicidal things for power.

That's why the author of this post doesn't put a lot of hope into the idea of his daughter growing up.
Why is this better than CTRL-C?
This reminds be of a mysogynistic argument I once heard:

When wife gets a job she signs up for an adverserial relationship with her husband
Do you feel the same way about police unions and the tax paying public?
“A company”? It’s SNCF, the fricking French national railway. If you can navigate the French state as a matter of course but throw your hands up at California… that really says something.
I guess ERP companies are better placed to offer this kind of thing than an accountancy?
The extroverts are advised by introverts, however.
Thanks! DanG
I love the concept of this, I really do, but I'm struggling with the implementation and economics of it. Surly they should be building ships with more modern materials and technologies - lighter fibre glass, modern sail technology. It feels like a plaything for the team (and investors) to justify building a beautiful sailboat rather than a serious play at at green shipping.

Maybe I'm wrong and people will pay absurd prices for coffee that's been shipped "green" and carbon free on a sailboat.
Despite the fancy name (Chain Of Thought) and multiple arxiv papers, I'd definitely consider it a temporary hack that the models will overcome as they get more powerful and as they are better-trained to avoid hallucination. From this paper, it looks like ChatGPT may have already overcome it for some types of questions.

What may be here to stay might be more task-specific prompting to break a problem down. For example, a variation might be "Let's think step by step, making sure we do or consider X before we do Y".

By way of analogy, when my toddler was really young, if he couldn't figure something out, I'd ask him to break it down into steps (very similar to general Cot prompting). Now, he rarely needs that, but still needs more occasional, task-specific "prompting", eg "Let's think about the weather, and what we're going to be doing, before deciding what to wear".
> I wouldn't touch non-ARM64 laptops for the time being.

Why? I would contribute most of that success to Apple's engineers/management not to the CPU architecture. I mean Qualcomm still seems to be behind not only Apple but also AMD and even Intel if you need both high performance and high battery life.
I understand that. You were the one who chose "scope" as the word to use to describe this and I was just using your word in order to facilitate conversation between us.
Shutting it down,cool. I'm 100% for it. How do we do it? It's out and there's no way to stop its advancement unless there's an international agreement. It's not likely to happen. The goal should be to figure out how to best use it and mitigate its harm. Talking about shutting it down or banning it, will do nothing.
If a certified and liscenced auditor in Germany returns his liscence, well, that person just ended their professional career. So the alternativr seems to have been considerable worse. Rightly so, Wirecard was a fuck up of epic proportions.
He's right though, but easier said than done at EU level Macron.

France at least has a high amount of autonomy so it's easy for him to talk.
It's insane how Islamic Republic wants to speed up its downfall and start another popular uprising with things like this. The walls of Iranian cities are still full of "Woman Life Freedom" and "Death to Khamenei" slogans.
It’s the same in spirit, but I just find the A/B partitions easier to reason about. To me it’s about minimizing factors.
You may well be right but this comment isn't written in a way that gives your argument a fair hearing. It's too much in the flamewar style and breaks a whole bunch of the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html - including this one: "Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community." The latter is reliably a marker of bad comments and worse threads.

If you know more than the rest of us do, that's great—but then please share some of what you know, so we can learn (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...) - and please drop the putdowns. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

It would have been much better to take out the flamebait and name-calling bits, and instead add more detailed information—enough to let people make up their own minds, or at least get a good amount of understanding of the other side.
Yeah. I’ve got a 6800HS Ryzen Notebook with a 70Wh battery and I get like 8 hours out of it.
> Fine then, forming a union for apple employees would be no harder than it was before.

Which was, very hard. It takes a long time and a lot of effort.
Europe has GDPR laws to protect user rights and privacy. ChatGPT was not complying hence it was banned until they comply.
How could Meta ever find out your private business is using their model without a whistleblower? It's practically impossible.
As a sailor myself, the fact that we don’t use wind like we used to for shipping is a huge mistake. So I love this project!
Would make sense - Ubuntu, much like Windows and other MS products, has fallen very far from grace. All MS has to do is remove a bunch of settings and preinstall edge.
Find Anything with ItemFinder
Haxe is a programming language and Godot a game engine?
Go read about S4, from these authors. It's about having a learnable state-space model which can be efficiently implemented as either an RNN or (very long) convolution, according to the needs of train or inference.
>> Is the Django equivalent of Hotwired.dev as polished? Whats the Django story around mobile apps?

No. Even Hotwire is not equivalent to Rails. You could even use Hotwire WITH Django. Take a look at https://htmx.org and/or https://unpoly.com (there are others) for libraries that has the same HTML-over-the-wire moto, just like Hotwire.

>> Is Rails still into magic? How does Ruby remain relevant in the ML wave?

ML wave? Would ML mean Machine Learning? If so, makes no sense to compare a web framework to something else not web related.
>“So,” I said, “you do not know why you are hiring me, and you do not know what I would be hired for, but no matter what it is, the job is in Silicon Valley?

Cue that well-known [1] joke about an engineer and a manager/MBA and a hot air balloon.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25855303

I'm not against any of those roles, and have been in 2 out of 3 of them (not the MBA), just don't like stupidity (though have done a lot of that too :)
You can turn on TCP keeyalive on ssh using a handful of -o flags if that's the behavior you prefer.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5017108
https://archive.ph/86CMF
Great to see more options for Rust on the front-end. I'm looking forward to this eco-system maturing before using it in a prod environment.
Hey thanks for the tips. I've been unable to login for at least a week from this system - I tried in private mode too (no password extension) and the same thing happened. I have also tried chromium (no plugins).
It's client-side, so works even if the remote system is totally hung and did not clearly disconnect.

For example, running `systemctl suspend` will not terminate active SSH connections before putting the destination machine into a sleep state, and thus Ctrl+C (which isn't processed by SSH) will do nothing until the remote host is woken up by some mechanism.
I like your legal interpretation, but it's way too early to tell if it is one that accurately represents the reality of the situation.

We won't know until this hits the courts.
Clearly the logical conclusion of this argument is that the concept of number zero and The Pythagorean theorem are both still currently patented, you pay a monthly fee to license the wristwatch patent and are thinking of switching to a sundial to save money, you have to pay separate royalties for using the Latin alphabet and Arabic numerals, and you cannot be on television because your famous great-great-grandpa sold his likeness rights to a company and you look too similar.
You are being needlessly dismissive. TIOBE has uses, especially comparing trends within a language.
Apple being pro-marriage equality doesn't affect anything.
> working retail during the pandemic meant risking death. a lot of retail workers died.

I've not read about such a correlation; age and obesity had high correlations but I hadn't seen such for retail workers.

Do you have a source?
Generally ssh will just forward signals (SIGINT, SIGQUIT) to the remote host. If that side is not responsive, you can hit Ctrl+C all you want, but it won't do anything.
China has been sanctioned in terms of western chip exports and trade. The US and Europe would suffer immensely if TSMC gets bombed out, but China wouldn't lose much chip supply.
Taxes are due where the business is managed, where the rwvenue is coming from and where tax authorities consider you a company of being a resident. So in your example, the Estonian company will still pay taxes as a German company. Which is explicitly stated in the tax treaty between Estonia and Germany.
6MHz Z80, 32k RAM, 96x64 display. A lot of IoT devices have far more computing power than that, including the embedded CPU in the modem.
>Jack Dorsey's already working on a Web5

What happened to web4?
Very nice :). I'd recommend picking a font that produces clearer text though, since the current font is hardly readable and dimishes the experience.
It took him a while to come around

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Open_Letter_to_Hobbyists
There's way too much money to be made in the meantime. AI technology is capital and if there's one thing you can bet on, it's capital winning.

Not mentioned in the article is that the current goalpost chain is directly aligned with physical presence - a qualitatively more hazardous threat vector.

It's interestingly contradictory. Embodiment simultaneously serves as an argument on why current AI cannot be sentient, but also serves as a goal to reach on the way to potentially becoming more dangerous.
I think I remember that, but I don't see it as a problem, just an amusing glitch. I don't see how it could be economically rational.
I think it has little to do with "science"; it is the westerners who have held science hostage which has led to all kinds of idiocy.

They will accept Egyptians as "civilized" because they can then go on to claim that the ancient Egyptians who lived 2500 years ago, who were more close to Europeans, totally built the pyramids even though nothing suggests that they had the means to do so... and the answer to that obviously is "slavery"... because that is how Europeans would do it and therefore that is how it was done.

And nothing is unknown or open to explanation because western "experts" of course know everything.

I don't think there is much hope for knowing more of human past until the western empire collapses and more intelligent civilizations take over.
Ouch. You can't post like this to HN, regardless of how wrong other people are or you feel they are. I've banned the account.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Nonsense. The friction material in the electric parking breaks can wear out too.

In the truck it is actually it's own button. It's a foot pedal.
Perhaps we should follow the German model where large stakes in public companies are actually mandatory to be owned by the employees so they have a more direct say in workplace democracy by default.
They didn't leak it. Someone else did.
There’s also C-h e for those times when you want to review what was displayed in the echo area. Very handy.
Okay, so you are 50ly away from earth. There are only two possible scenarios here

1. You and "your guys" have low delay comms to home which means you have network sync and so everything is dandy

2. You and your guys have delayed comms so everything relating to state back on earth is time delayed (ie: you live in the past when it comes to things related to earth) in this case it only makes sense to talk in the context of that past, for which you actually again happen to have chain sync so everything is dandy.
In the context of this subthread, you're talking about copying land..?

I would download a car.
I just use a Neovim distro like https://nvchad.com/ and I am reasonably happy. Can customize anything specific on top of that.
I think you can make that argument for all behind-the-scenes commercial copyright infringement, surely?
ChatGPT is not that old. So someone had to do the writing
Research Study: Microsoft’s product bundling causes economic damage
I'll Read It
You can't post like this here. Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

I don't want to have to ban you again, so if you'd please review the rules and stick to substantive, thoughtful comments, we'd be grateful.
> Then you can get the opposite problem..

Spunds like damned if you do, damned of you don't

Is there any way for a worker to stand up for himself that sits right with you?
I agree, but I don't think it's mobile itself that's important: It's that mobile was a sign of this new technology (the internet) finally overcoming the hurdles of adoption from the average person (in this case primarily ease of use and portability). The 2010s were about the information revolution permeating all classes and castes in society: Prior to the 2010s there was a pretty sharp divide in people who used or didn't use the Internet (especially outside of work). (While most of us here would have had bubbles where everybody was online way earlier, I'm talking about everybody. The person born in 1940. The people living in the worst parts of the country who don't have internet service. Etc.) The 2010s are what tipped us into the default assumption being other citizens have access to and should use this new technology.

It's the difference between car as rich person curiosity and car as standard fare for most households.

The 2020s-2040s are going to be us figuring out what cultural guardrails and standards we want; I think this is what a lot of our current hot topics are actually discussing. Once enough of the population had cars, we started needing things like driver's licenses, traffic laws, car safety standards, etc. And we started doing things like altering our urban planning.
I've noticed sometimes godaddy.com won't load, but www.godaddy.com does lol
I wouldn't mind a Gothic cathedral if I could get one for cheap and maintenance didn't cost anything.

At the end Concorde failed because it was mainly a status symbol (for the governments, airlines and passengers). As long as subsonic remained considerably cheaper (and it probably would because of physics) I'm convinced most people would still ussually choose it even if supersonic became more affordable.

I mean it's like saying most people would prefer to fly first class if it was more affordable, well.. obviously.
> I’m so pleased to see it’s still in use!

I feel it’s pretty essential to using emacs.
> Maybe I'm wrong and people will pay absurd prices for coffee that's been shipped "green" and carbon free on a sailboat.

Perhaps, but the economics aren't the only side, there's also the total impact. While there might be a profitable business in this idea, is there a real positive climate impact as suggested, or would the effort be put to better use on projects that can scale.
Loneliness today is frequently a consequence of overstimulation and total withdrawal from our local environments, so even when we stop there's no social infrastructure to find comfort in.

Busyness 'yesterday' would be in such a state of stimulation you would have no time to involve yourself in your local environment as you usually do.

Basically, we've inverted our social time to be default overstim & withdrawn instead of default understim and present.
Unfortunately, I have the opposite experience with Andrew. But I'm glad you had a positive one.
They are by definition something an engineer snuck in. Anything else is a regular feature that has been premeditated.

If it was snuck in, what else has been? What does it say about your security policies and practices if engineers can sneak stuff in?

This is why they are fireable offenses. It might not be for a piece of entertainment software like a video game, but sneak one in while working at FAANG and you'll most likely get fired.
Wow, this is more depressing to me than any of the worries around licensed sets. Most of the available sets don't even have any gearing. 42144 looks nice, but I swear I paid at most 2/3 that for 42121 ca. 2013.
To play devil's advocate, they could be scraping Twitter although I don't know why they would. IP address could be short for IP ranges belonging to them, and the domains are blocked according to DNS lookups that map to those ranges.

Pretty clearly though this is just a major Streisand effect in the making.
Just to make this clear, you are not suggesting unmanned cargo ships?
Thank you for saying "disclosure" instead of "disclaimer".
then are they still cloud companies?
I bet it matters to the employees who are not straight.
Change Profile Email Address
Hi, HN how can i change my email address on my profile?
Can you please elaborate and answer 1,2,3 directly — I’d love to find out more. Maybw links to the techniques
> If a machine can automate all jobs then it's a persons god given right to use that machine rather then pay someone to do the work.

it's no more a god given right that it's an incited mob's right to burn down the fab or datacenter that someone else "own"s

property rights in liberal democracies will not survive a starving middle class
You can't attack others like this on HN, regardless of how right you are or feel you are. We ban accounts that do, so please don't do this again.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.

Edit: unfortunately it turns out that you've been making a habit of posting flamewar comments and using HN primarily for political and ideological battle. We ban accounts that do that, regardless of what they're battling for. I'm not going to ban you right now because we haven't warned you before, and because I do also see some good comments in your feed. But please review the rules and stick to them from now on, so we won't have to. (Also, please don't use multiple accounts to do this.)
Hyperspectral camouflage is needed to hide from new electronic sensors
My honest question is does the economics of a larger crew impact the competitivity of the offering? 250 tons is nothing to sneeze at for things like gulf seafood shipping

Edit: this is a huge deal for seafood in my opinion because your total fuel is impacted by the need to maintain a balance between range and what you dedicate to running walk in freezers on the ship for your catch.
Why aren't software leaks more common in large tech companies?
I've been wondering why we don't see more leaks from big software companies like FAANGs. They have tons of employees working on huge projects (think Google's search engine), yet leaks seem super rare.

Take the Twitter/Musk drama, for example. Even with a bunch of unhappy employees, no major leaks came out.

On the other hand, we get leaked iPhone pics months before they're released. What's up with that?

Why do you think software leaks are so uncommon, even with massive teams? Is it tighter security, company loyalty, high pay, or something else?
As a subject of some of those audots, and as being responsible for a subset of relevant processes, I can confirm. I'd just add that, at least under SOX audits, also the internal controls are audited. And if those controls are laclong, that is a, potentially major, audit finding as well.
by going to your profile page and changing it?
Wrote about this last week [1].

Extrapolating kind of a lot here, but these are my predictions:

1/ We will soon see fully autonomous AI agents operating on the Internet, running businesses, and pursuing goals set by their human masters with little-to-no oversight.

2/ An AI will commit fraud or a financial crime within the next 6 months and its human creator will be liable (if they can be found).

3/ A platform will be launched within the next 3 months for managing autonomous AI assistants that can handle tasks like coordinating appointments or planning a trip.

[1] https://www.boteatbrain.com/p/jarvis-hugginggpt
Not sure if I'm missing some sarcasm but JavaScript has had the equivalent Optional chaining operator for years now

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
You can!

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Yes. Public unions are adversarial to the tax payer. They advocate for their personal benefit at the expense of other tax payers.
It seems like the lack of shipping containers would be a big bottleneck? Almost all ports around the world have standardized on shipping containers for various port logistics, so how can these sailing ships integrate with existing ports?

Otherwise though it's an elegant idea. It would be pretty cool to see more wind powered ships