skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The focus of this thread was about cryptocurrencies as assets.

When you talk about hacks we are shifting the discussion to computer security. Computer security intersects with scamming but they are two different things, you are comparing apples to oranges, it is also a field that nowadays is weaponized and the money invested and gained in the field itself exceed the money in DeFi hacks. Do you know the price in the market of bugs and exploits for Google Chrome, WhatsApp, iOS, etc? The ones exploiting them could be scammers, state actors, etc. The specialthing about DeFi is that hackers are attracted because code is literally money.

There is one more thing that complement and give answer for posts above in this thread: big scams and hacks in the cryptocurrency space are difficult to cash out: significant exchanges use transaction tracing tools (KYT: know your transaction) to freeze assets connected to illegal activities.
The idea was to use the same paradigmes and practices as the Angular framework.

It's nice to have consistency between backend and frontend, but it is indeed a bit heavy and really not necessary most of the time.
Well, at least in the Culture humans (and indeed anyone else) can leave and are given appropriate support to do so?

Which doesn't really sound like Minds keeping humans as pets.
To recover photos and notes from a locked account, would it work in EU to file a GDPR request for a copy of personal data?
This does not feel right nor legally sound immediately.

I am hopeful somebody knows how Raspberry Pi is structured and can elaborate.
I meant costs for their users. Reddit are covering their costs through ads and VC money. The users are creating the content on their platform that attracts more users. The users are the value to reddit.
"iPhone thieves with your passcode"

That's the article.
I think often of the adage "it's harder to read code than write it". GPT gives you a lot to read. definitely a better consultant than coder imo. I've also had GPT write entirely false things, then I say "isn't that false?" and it says, "yes sorry about that" . very uncanny
PoRRRt!
Nothing specific. Just encourage exploration and support their decisions.
I learnt as an undergrad that every sufficiently large program contains a type system (in the loose PL sense of operations requiring arguments of certain sorts) ... now that can be provided by the language or in an ad hoc way by the program itself. (Yes, shades of the CLOS truism.) Python has learnt this lesson (at least I get this impression from reading hacker news) since I stopped using it circa 2015.

As for modes, well! 1. they were needed for at least one Uni of Melbourne person to receive their PhD degree, and less facetiously 2. they are needed for efficient code generation. They can be inferred for this purpose. One use case you may consider is enforcing the correct dataflow in a DCG. Otherwise they are handy for preventing calls to predicates that would not terminate.

I've never programmed in Mercury but it really looks like an ML to me. It was beautifully engineered in the late 1990s and it's a shame it hasn't received more attention. Its FFI influenced the development of Haskell's.
English car comes from Latin, actually, but Latin picked it up from Celtic (cf. Breton karr).

https://www.etymonline.com/word/car
This tracks, actually - Spain (or Spanish monarchs) ruled the Netherlands for over 170 years.
yeah, no

offline means no expectation of a response, that is very different than an extremely delayed response
Using GPT4
I don't think "Offline Is Just Online with Extreme Latency" is a useful concept because it doesn't encapsulate the key difference: pessimistic or optimistic UI.

For example, say you have a form. If you built it thinking online first you'll probably have some pessimistic UI which shows a spinner and waits for the server to respond with ok/error. You can't simply think, okay since we're offline, more latency -> show spinner for longer. You have to re-architect things so that the UI is optimistic, commits to a local database and that local database is synced up to the server when you come online.

In my experience optimistic UI is way more complex to build. Many times the complexity is worth it though.
The terminal does not tend to be hard to discover on Linux.

It is right there ready to use.
Just draw a view frustum and mark up, down, left, right, near, far.
Yeah the handedness of a 3D coordinate system is a pretty arbitrary low level choice. You don’t even need to talk to aliens, just try implementing some geometric algorithm in Unity which uses a left-handed system.
Hizballah Financier Among Nine Charged with Evading Terrorism Sanctions via Art
It's not a UK thing (which side the indicator stem is), it's a manufacturer thing.

Like position of reverse gear on a H-style gear stick, some left-and-up, some right-and-down; some with a collar interlock, some with a button, some you push the whole stick down towards the ground ...
Seeing ~7% packet loss from my cellphone; is that normal?
>Never had any of the other issues you mention.

That doesn't mean they don't exist for other users. SNAPs are garbage. I need hibernate. Hibernate does not work on Ubuntu. I need fractional scaling (125%) for my eyesight. That does not work well on Ubuntu or even on other distros, while it's absolutely flawless on Windows. I need HW decode for watching youtube videos on my laptop. That doesn't exist by default in any Linux distro. Your average user won't want to fiddle with Wayland, VA-API and chrome flags, read on the Arch wiki, just to get something that works out of the box on Windows.

You can't tell me with a straight face that those are not relevant issues for an OS for the average user, even though you personally might not have them because you're a tech professional proficient in Linux who lives in the terminal or something.

>Screen tearing in X11 is very easy to avoid for example, literally two lines in a config file

Yeah, two lines which can brick your display output if you don't know what your doing and just blindly copy-paste stuff off the internet that's out of date or not compatible with your distro or hw/driver configuration. Let's be real here, no average user is gonna want to fiddle with the terminal to not have screen tearing because you know who doesn't have screen tearing out of the box? The Windows 11 installation the came on your Walmart laptop.

>much simpler and faster than all the registry key garbage you have to do on windows

Screen tearing is non existent on Windows and I haven't had to touch registry keys in over 8 year, and I'm sort of a power user. I feel like your view on Windows seems outdated and based on FUD you read online not on long term personal experience.
This sorta feels like the difference between chemistry and chemical engineering. The former lets you understand why reactions occur and the latter lets you build a refinery. Lots of overlap and people get double majors, but engineering != science.
Double yellow means parking bay, right?
"If you can't afford that price for a ride, plus a $50 tip on top for the hard-working driver, you're a piece of scum and you should just stay home."
- typical liberal American

"This is the Free Market at work, and if you can't afford it, you're poor and should just stay home. Poor people are subhuman trash."
- typical conservative American
TIL hidden features of HN :-)

Was clarification given? If so, it would be rather strange to see these posts pop up on cnbc and other big sites, as it was already known and discussed some time ago.

I think that's up to the judicial branch to see if the new law/regulations are unconstitutional.

Whil I do agree it's messed up, but they're not really stealing, they're just borrowing from companies. Timing is pretty shitty though; a year or two ago, it would've made less of an impact, as capital was cheaper and easier to get.
Thanks for the snipe. The A2000 is passed through to various VMs, and not used within the base OS: I'm running a 5700G APU and using its integrated GPU on the console. Unfortunately AMD doesn't offer anything comparable that fits inside the power envelope of an A2000 12GB, which is important because I'm passively cooling it and trying to keep my power bill low. I also need a decent platform for ML applications, and CUDA is far and away the leader there.
Powerful people use threats of violence (the law, the police, the army) to centralize wealth and power while externalizing costs. Most of these costs are minor (such as annoyances with Windows advertising) on an individual basis but result in large profits for the powerful.

It’s a sad fact of reality but that’s how it is. You want to change things? Then you need to organize people to back your cause. But then if you succeed you become one of the powerful. And as we all know, absolute power corrupts absolutely.
Or convert it to music? Because music has much higher bandwidth than just words.
> in medical school is that left/right always refer to the patient's perspective.

What if the patient lies on his back vs on his stomach? Theoretically this should then revert left and right in addition to how the doctors are facing the patient, from their point of view.
Do Spanish-speaking and French-speaking areas actually share a border? I thought there was a buffer zone of Catalan and Basque. I'll need to check a map.

On checking, it looks like there is a short (but very mountainous) border: https://maps-spain.com/maps-spain-geography/spain-language-m...
In C++20, concepts don't really provide any new semantic feature that wasn't already available before. Just a nicer and cleaner syntax (often considerably so).
Example? I don't see the link
Hm? the paper is actually fairly detailed for an industry paper. They are able to freeze much of the model and only train temporal layers inbetween.
Building an autonomous AI agent using GPT-3 or GPT-4
Effects of Time-Restricted Eating on Nafld: The Treaty-FLD RCT
Labor is cheap in india Doing low average 10 of day test is between 15-90 min, 30.000 p/m. Justifies the machine cost. Assuming weekends are open.
The Supreme Court ponders when a threat is a 'true threat'
I did something similar with the image containing the dock. It said there was three planks in that image...
Indeed. That results in the political system being bypassed, and so critical progress in America was made by the judiciary, which doesn't have popular support and is vulnerable to court-stacking and now, it appears, bribery.
The wiper thing is marque dependent, even within countries. I live in East Africa, drive on the left. German cars (I've driven a few) seem to have wiper stalks on the right and indicator control on the left. Toyotas (and I guess other Japanese cars) I've driven have it on the opposite side. Whenever I drive a friend's car, I always hit the wipers a few times at the beginning of a trip before I acclimatize.
> you can qite easily lose track of which direction is the prow

If you don't where the prow is, how do you know where starboard is? I guess if the sailing direction is backwards, it might be confusing if you say "to your left", but if you say "left side", it should still be clear I think, maybe not.
With some evolution, coders adapted to this model and found approaches that both worked well and even abstractions that made working with the SPEs both effective and not as much of a chore. In an interesting turn of events it turns out that if you could architect the SPEs to perform well the same basic approach helped unlock multi core performance on x86-64.
Online is just offline with

extreme latency for any new data fetch/processing (an http roundtrip or more for each interaction with your data)

someone else being in control of the programs you use, forcing changes and updates whenever they like, renting them as a service,

your data hostage, snooped at, sold to advertisers

a limited UI experience based on the DOM and browser APIs

crappy OS integration

(often) ads
Or just an unlocked iPhone?

I can't confirm bc the article is paywalled but if this trick works with any unlocked iPhone then I am very interested. Plenty of cases where it is snatched from your hands on the street and accessed while unlocked, and then it's a race of whether you can wipe it first. Don't have another device at hand... unlucky.
For repair instructions this actually causes a lot of confusion for someone in a right hand drive market. Half the time the repair instruction gets it wrong and would have been better saying left or right. Occasionally it is correct though if dealing with a part that's different in each market.
I'm not exactly what I said about NodeJS that could apply to Deno.

> NodeJS is a FOSS project under the Linux foundation

Deno is not maintained by a non-profit organization, and Deno Land Inc are unlikely to want to let someone else control their project, that'd be kind of suicidal.

> is not driven by profit

The organization who maintain Deno is explicitly for-profit, meaning it has to be driven by profit. If they give the project to the Linux Foundation, I guess that could change, but again, unlikely they'd do something like that.

> NodeJS learned from the whole Npm Inc history and tries to remain more independent from for-profit companies

Deno arguably did learn from that story and did package management differently. They didn't avoid the whole for-profit angle, as again, the maintainers are working for a incorporation.

> Contributors tired of slow pace of NodeJS

As far as I can tell as an outsider, Deno seems to be moving forward at a decent speed and I haven't seen any noise in their community about a possible fork because of slow development pace.
The patient's left and patient's right are always going to be the same, regardless of which way the patient is facing. It'll change it from the doctor's perspective, but that's irrelevant since you're only looking at it from the patient's.
Good grief, the text on tillitis.se is obnoxiously large and the information density extremely low.
Which is why it's good that these are optional things... Different folks, different strokes
The ancient scrolls, written in the first year of Vectron, by Vectron Himself?
No, literally nothing else changed, no kids, no other job(except me, but i would say I more time free after switch). We are about~25yo each so, yeah the distance is the only thing that changed. In the past we lived in 10 min walking distance, now 30 mins on bus that doesn't have dedicated lanes and is getting pretty full pretty often. Like we are still friends and we try to meet on some occasions, but imagine in the past- 'lets go for a walk after work'-'yeah, no prob, meet in 5 mins'. Now it's -'im so tired, i don't think i want today(20-30 mins to destination+ the same to be back home), maybe next time' just thinking about how tiring it is to spend 40 mins total on transport is already killing the will to meet
> Harassing them seems more likely to make them angry than to make them change their minds.

I think the sad reality is that more often than not this is how large corporations win, users do cave on average. Only the most passionate, the most engaged ones, the ones posting here for example will refuse to give in...
In Italy the privacy authority is looking into it as well [0], but they also said that at first look the "cookie wall" is "in principle" not incompatible with the GDPR.

[0]: https://www.garanteprivacy.it/home/docweb/-/docweb-display/d...
I always get confused by nearside and offside. Is it "near to the driver" or "near to the roadside"?
Hamburg here, same. Got 2 MRIS in the last 5 years and both could have been the next business day if it would have fit my schedule. and all that as a "kassenpatient"
> Frankly it sounds more like you had issue with the Nvidia card than the rest of your components.

Incorrect assumption. The Nvidia card went in last, after the OS was working, and is only used in passthrough.
I don't disagree with your stance but one of the most beautiful things to come from this line of work was Ehud Shapiro's declarative debugging [1]. I'd recommend taking a look at his PhD thesis if you're at all interested in what logic programming can do (that nothing else can [2]). You can also see it as a philosophical exercise: he shows how we might understand Popper's falsification criterion and use it to do science.

[1] Tech report: https://cpsc.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/tr237.pdf

[2] There have been attempts to build declarative debuggers for other languages but for one reason or another (complexity, space use, incomplete coverage of the language, ...) they don't appear to get used very widely. Shapiro's setup is beautifully simple for what it does.

Here "declarative" means that you have a model in mind ("model" in the sense of logic, i.e., you expect your predicates to hold of particular arguments) and the tool helps you explore the divergence between what you wrote and what you intended. Thinking this way means you can completely ignore the details of SLD-NF resolution (the details of the Prolog implementation)... I mean, it's unlikely to be perfect in practice for any number of reasons, but I find it very disappointing that we don't dream like this any more.
Honestly, do any companies improve in the long term when going public? It seems like the business model is always to make short term profits and then slowly (or in some cases quickly) die about.
"If you can't feature it, fake it."

"...Their version is sometimes called The Pinebrook Ploy. Suppose a development lacks some desirable feature, such as trees or water. Rather than spend the money to put in a pond or stream, and rather than wait forty years while trees grow around the newly built houses, the developer simply creates a name suggesting the missing features..."

"...Out here in the Nebraska prairie, where trees are scarcer than water, water is scarcer than hills, and the lay of the land lets you see for miles in every direction, there's no shortage of words describing desirable features. Everywhere you drive, you see signs directing you to Pinebrooks, Chestnut Highlands, Cottonwood Pond, Maple Glade, Willow Knolls, Aspen Meadows, Beechwood Shores, Elm Creek Hills, Oakmont Cascade..."

Gerald Weinberg - The Secrets of Consulting (1985)
It's true, improvements to Rust ship on a six week cycle, the next will be Rust 1.69. Nice. I was inspired to improve a compiler diagnostic earlier this year†, I benefit from that improvement already in the stable compiler today. Whereas if you "miss the train" with standard C++ you've got three years to wait each time, and of course the Powers That Be can ensure that oops, you just missed the train again...

Of course Rust's improvements are actually compatible, not only by fiat, but because Rust's automation extensively tests each of these six weekly releases against the vast field of Free Software out there written in Rust. Now maybe this is secretly happening for C++ and they're just very bad at it. Or, as seems more likely, it's not done, the results are the same either way, new C++ versions require extensively manual testing to upgrade your software before you can take advantage without too much fear.

† Rust knows that characters like 'A' aren't necessarily one byte, and it deliberately doesn't coerce them to fit in a byte, you'd need to convert them, so let ch: u8 = 'A'; won't compile. But ASCII characters can fit in a byte, so there is syntax to write that b'A'. My change means that the compiler will explicitly suggest you modify that earlier mistake to let ch: u8 = b'A'; which works, however it knows not to recommend nonsense like let ch: u8 = b'£'; the pound currency symbol isn't in ASCII so you keep the same diagnostic just explaining what's wrong with no suggestion.
Well, yeah, if you conflate rewriting a component with rewriting the whole OS, it's stops being trivial
For wind there is leeward (downwind) and windward (upwind). I don't think there are common terms for the 2 crosswind directions though?
After being a father, now I see life as a recursion, a recursion to pass on life. On micro-scale, it means being good parents, to pass on accumulated wisdom, or the lack of, to children. Then scale the recursion to extended family, community and maybe whole humanity. I've internalised the feeling that things that help the recursion are things worth doing, and the smaller the scale, the stronger the feeling is.
We believe in healthcare for all, so we endeavour to allocate limited resources carefully. And this is one of many things that contributes to a society where I feel safe sending my kids to school without Kevlar.
I saw there's still plenty of manufacturing in France, not just the service industry.
If you are concerned that AI will make knowledge meaningless, don't be. It is important to be able to parse out when AI-provided answers are wrong. As AI improves and that becomes less common, the importance of being able to critically look at information and understand its accuracy is more important than ever.

But that aside, what you should do with your life is a question that only you can answer. What are your goals? The cliched questions of "Who do you want to be when you grow up?" and "Where do you see yourself in 5 years?" are actually great questions. But we cannot answer them for you.

If you tell us your goals, we can guide your steps to help you get there. If you are having a hard time defining your goals, that is why you get an education - to understand more about the world and about yourself in order to figure out what direction you want for your life.
Raspberry pi trading limited (commercial endeavour) is >80% owned by the raspberry pi foundation (another investor and now Sony own the remaining 20%)
Yes, "molino" is just mill. Windmill would be "molino de viento" and watermill "molino de agua".
Thanks for mentioning this, wasn't aware of this potential alternative to poetry (which I keep making mistakes with, since I only use it every few months or so).
I agree that turning on the school board is right. I just didn't realize this was a thing in US. It seems like these dress codes can be considered pushing a political agenda with public money too, but I don't live in US.
The WSJ wrote an article on this two months ago as well, discussed at [0], seems like they've run out of new topics so they're just rehashing content they've already released. You can protect yourself against this type of attack by using Screen Time restrictions [1].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34936015

[1] https://www.karltarvas.com/2023/02/25/protecting-your-iphone...
Lots of companies found greater success post-IPO.

Apple, Google, Facebook, Microsoft (especially recently), Nintendo, Tesla, etc.

The IPO is a statement to investors that the company believes it will grow bigger and seeks public market funds to accelerate growth. That doesn't always happen.

Some companies and investors see the IPO as merely a liquidity event, which is the wrong perspective to take. SPACs were clearly being abused for this.
Curation is valuable in all option-rich environments, be it libraries, hardware stores or intelligence gathering.
In Greek boating terms, we use just plain left and right. At sailing school we were taught that left means always the left side of the ship as it travels forward, and similarly the right.

We do use different words for the direction of the ship facing towards or away from the wind though.

Not sure if the ancients used other words though. We managed to avoid confusion for a few hundred years though.
This reminds me of the design of aircraft cockpits. Controls are deliberately designed to look and feel different so they cannot be easily confused (in itself a lesson for UI/UX design) - something which has caused aviation incidents in aircraft which have had consistently designed controls.