skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Somewhat off-topic but I am greatly annoyed at the lack of NTP wall clocks for residential use. You can get them, of course, but they're aimed at businesses and generally cost the local equivalent of ~$400 to $500 USD. Which seems excessive.

Do most households still have wall clocks these days, given wristwatches, phones and other personal electronics, etc. all have time functions built-in? I admit I don't, but mainly due to the ongoing maintenance burden of winding/battery replacement and time setting/correction. Maybe I should just bite the bullet and get a nice PoE+NTP wall clock.
Then maybe Gradle should do what Maven does and disallow writing code in the configuration?
Dependency injection of extension functions in Kotlin
Why not try Librem Key (which is rebranded NitroKey with free firmware)?
<putting on “actually” hat> Brains maybe not, but google search will probably return not the things you’re supposed to be looking for if there are names collision.
Ok found it; select item and press del on the keyboard.
I like socializing in bars with people and I like doing work in quiet isolation. I also sleep in a bedroom but cook in a kitchen. There’s nothing inconsistent about that. Different settings are appropriate for different things.
FPV drones are a super interesting extreme example for this. If you want to be in the top left quadrant, you only have two options:

1. Also be in the top right quadrant and probably spend more time on gear than actually flying.
2. Have a shit-ton of spending money for replacement drones.

I have a friend who chose number 1, but ended up being burned out by the constant tinkering and not being able to fly that he gave up his bigger FPV drone. He's still into the hobby, but restricting himself to smaller, easier to maintain drones.
> JavaScript will typically have better performance than WASM.

That's a very - erm - interesting opinion which I haven't seen elsewhere yet ;)

IME, asm.js can achieve similar performance as WASM, but not 'idiomatic' JS.

Calls from WASM into JS are fast nowadays, but they are still an optimization barrier, doing this frequently (e.g. hundreds-of-thousands times per frame) is neither recommended, nor needed (and that's about the only situation where I can imagine that pure JS might outperform WASM - and IIRC I've seen some poorly built benchmarks which showed exactly this and which then claimed that "JS is faster than WASM").

(to be clear: JS and WASM performance is closer than most people think, but JS consistently outperforming WASM is the same sort of myth like "Java is faster than C++ because a JIT has more optimization opportunities" - that might be true in theory, but not in the real world outside some fabricated benchmarks).
select a text card and use backspace/delete key
Overfitting is lack of genralisation, LLMs can produce novel output by using abstraction composition, which you cannot do without generalisation.

Other signs of non-overfitting: Abstraction laddering, task decomposition, novel (i.e. unseen) joke explanation
How do you solve logging and storage? Those were two issues that caused me to leave it behind. With k8s, there is longhorn for storage so I can move databases around and have volumes replicated to deal with disk failures. Is there anything like that for Nomad?
Architecture Diagrams as Code made easy
generate architecture diagrams using the Python diagrams library and ChatGPT
>Deep nets are notoriously overconfident in their predictions

Sounds a lot like humans
Look up using the ZeroMQ channel model with srsRAN: chapter 12 of the user manual.

https://buildmedia.readthedocs.org/media/pdf/srslte-docs/lat...
> I personally am one of the rare contrarians that prefers content-box for the web (simplifying my position a lot: good responsive design bases sizes and such on content, not layout).

This is interesting to me. How is content-box better for responsive design? Could you elaborate?
What a strange take. So you derive no benefit but still like it. Would you dislike an actual office with walls?
That's some wild Bourne Identity stuff. The thing permanently bricks itself after a specific number of failed attempts. About 3cm long and does TOTP and PGP. Wild.
Only one person can play from your library at once. So you are essentially lending the whole nintendo.

The frustrating thing is just that I cannot play free games on my steam account (hi dotas) whilst lending a paid game to ma famile.
I still have my JERKER desk that is now around 25 years old. There is a clear degradation in quality (structural and cosmetic) over time for IKEA furniture and for me personally I am no longer buying many different furniture types from there. The better beds used to be good value for money, but it looks like that’s also about to end.
> sometimes small, sometimes large

And sometimes not reasonably possible at all, because e.g. like all sandboxing approaches I'm aware of, Apple's file sandboxing, too, sucks at handling multi-file file formats. (Though to give them credit, they're the only ones who at least have made an attempt at handling those [1], even if that still only covers a rather limited part of that use case.)

[1] At least according to the documentation I've found, their sandboxing should be able to handle "related" files that only differ in their file extensions, but a number of existing file formats are easily more complex than that. I think that's still more than what's possible on Android, Windows or Linux, though…
The reactions here didn’t go how mux expected them to go, heh
This has been done a few times in the past few months, here’s a nice one: https://creativity.ucsd.edu/ai
Steps 2 to 10 are creating a plugin, and some later steps are a consequence of creating plugin subprojects, but I'm not sure why that was needed? From their description, the plugin just runs some things on the command line. Isn't this the most boring form of code generation?
Imagine your google account getting deleted cuz you got banned from Google and the suddenly you lose all your 2FA secrets cuz they are part of that account
Can you describe/give an example of such an attack?
Because no one understands it, and they end up with tasks that run at config time, and eternal pain.

Gradle really should fix their documentation though, as even though people are at the wrong here, if everyone is misusing it something is not fine.
[weird and cool] that's the best compliment for any hacker! Thx mate, you just made my day
Yeah, I think US is somewhat different, the fees for credit cards seem to be much higher there while in the EU they are caped at 0.3% for credit and 0.2% for debit cards + bank fees .
You are right. We'll work on some demos. Thanks for the feedback.
I think Artemis is largely going in the wrong direction. It's not really unfair to say the main reason it exists is to give the SLS a reason to exist. The grand ambition of Artemis is to recreate the Apollo landing (with some identity politics injected), and create a mini-ISS around the Moon. Even if you took us 10 years in the future and this was achieved (which one can very safely say it will not be), it would not be particularly relevant.

The reason I say it's the wrong direction is not only the lack of ambition, but cost! Artemis is planned to cost in the hundreds of billions of dollars, which is just absurd given our trajectory with space. This (back to the topic of this thread) company sent their rover to the moon on a $67 million SpaceX launch. Add the cost of their rover and operations, and it's likely this entire project, of landing a rover on the moon, cost less than $0.1 billion.

The future of space belongs to whoever can get these costs down as much as possible. Because the goals are big - like industrializing the Moon. Water is enough to make rocket fuel, simple raw resources can be exploited to develop things in a near 0-g environment, and so on. At NASA level costs these sort of concepts would bankrupt the entire country. So it's going to be whichever entity/nation can operate most cost-effectively that will decide the future of space. And, for better or for worse, I know who I'd expect to win that game.
Woah. This… actually makes sense.
I think AI generated content spam will be an issue that poisions LLM search quite quickly. SEO spam is a race to the bottom, they don't care if they ruin the places the are posting spam. If LLMs can generate spam undetectable as generated, you will have millions of reviews, comments, blogs etc subtly promoting products and that then getting sucked up into the LLM search's model.
So does the media. Covid, the war in ukraine, and inflation have been exhausted and they needed a new arc in their never-ending drive for clicks. So they came up with ai. Their only redeeming quality is that soon after they will publish stories on how ai companies steal our data and content.
Not the author, but I am a Muxer with edit access. I agree that the "delinquent" bit isn't hitting the intended tone there so I went ahead and made a quick edit to at least address that piece. I think the author intended as a reference to the payment kind of delinquency, but I can see why it wouldn't read that way.

Thanks for the feedback!
In case you need a refresher, I made a very visual introduction to Double Descent here: https://mlu-explain.github.io/double-descent/

(There’s a math-ier follow up linked as wel).
You have it reversed - android doing a million things making gradle sweat gives gradle a bad name.

But show me any build tool that could replace gradle in its role in android development.
It's a pity that this comment is somewhat buried, because it is so true.
Loads of people complain about Maven, because writing custom logic in it is hard. If you do want to add some custom conditional steps into your build, you have to somehow squeeze it in your pom file using plugins and xml configuration.
But the thing is, because adding custom logic is so hard, Maven builds are pretty easy to understand. And as in all other area's of software development, easy to understand means easy to change and easy to maintain.
We don't know whether it's true.
Politicians studying history and modeling policy after Stalin.
One book banned is a tragedy and news worthy, but banning dozens, hundreds, thousands of book with a common theme is a statistic and just a state's right issue.
I get really annoyed, when the Firefox Home with the search input redirects my typing to the address bar.
I've seems hundreds of different projects using Maven and more or less every pom.xml looked the same. Onboarding took minutes.

The first few Gradle projects I've seen looked completely different, one project contained more Gradle configuration than actual source code.

And it becomes worse and worse, as every major Gradle version adds new stuff on top.

I can also checkout an old Maven project and it will probably work with a recent Maven version.

With Gradle, not so much. Breaking changes left and right...
The library will also make a selection of frequently challenged books available with no holds or wait times for all BPL cardholders, available through the library's online catalog or Libby app. The titles include: The Black Flamingo by Dean Atta, Tomboy by Liz Prince, The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison, The 1619 Project by Nikole Hannah-Jones, Juliet Takes a Breath by Gabby Rivera, On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous by Ocean Vuong, and Lawn Boy by Jonathan Evison

...The American Library Association’s Office of Intellectual Freedom counted more than 700 complaints last year, the most since it began keeping records more than 20 years ago.
The RAM usage of the daemon, the fact there are two programming language you can write it in, and you’re often reading documentation based on the other language, with the newer language slowing down already slow, slow build times, the ever changing syntax, the abstractions, caching problems, the fact the build system is significantly more complex than 99% of anything it’ll ever build, makes writing bash scripts look appealing again.
> this was the idiomatic way to build "enterprise" software a few years ago, right? Inversion of control, automatic dependency injection, service discovery, configuration over code, builder patterns, ORMs, DSLs, and on and on.

All of that remains true for enterprise today as well.

And for the record, Gradle doesn't really check any of the marks you just listed, only DSL if you are squinting a little.

Gradle is basically a application to run generic groovy code. There are literally no limits to what you can do, as you've got a full JVM to play with.
No need to feel sorry; perfectly happy not living in the US and making my absurdly low salary.
Yes, in Maven its often much easier to align the project to Maven's conventions than to fight it.
Do they have relatives in the mainland?
“Would you steal a report?”
> Another big challenge with establishing consistency and continuity will be the long transition to passkeys alone.

If I wanted passwordless login, why wouldn't I just hit the big 'sign in with facebook' button practically every website has these days?
If you need more speed, you can use

https://github.com/apache/maven-mvnd
Gröbner bases are powerful but do not scale.

In doctoral school I spent some time applying the state-of-the-art methods to trying to break lightweight symmetric ciphers. The idea was that the system of polynomials generated from a number of plaintext/ciphertext pairs might be solvable via Gröbner bases methods if the number of rounds of the cipher was low enough.

Quickly ran out of steam after a couple of rounds and ~200 polynomials or thereabouts (doubly exponential)
I don't know that they could, well not LLMs, as they aren't picking from linked data just from the subsequent model generated by combining information derived from that data. I suspect a map of all those links would be bigger than the input data.

They could have 10,000 occurances that told them to use the word dog in a response to the question "what is man's best friend?"

Also, the answer to where did they learn which town to use for "Where and when were grapes introduced into Australia?" seems to be "Actually, I didn't know, I just picked from a list of Australian towns and made the factual link up"
An Infinite Descent into Pure Mathematics by Clive Newstead : https://infinitedescent.xyz/

to get into proof based college mathematics.
So I'm curious... The name LTE means Long Term Evolution. What exactly are/were we evolving from and over what term? It just seems weird to have 3G, LTE, and then 5G. What happened to the LTE wording/name/meaning?
I suppose if searching for information is already a disguised sales pitch you might as well bring out the chatty used car salesman :-)
Sadly, it has become the de-facto standard for Kotlin projects in general.
Interesting, it caught quite some bugs: https://github.com/WhatsApp/erlfuzz#some-of-the-bugs-found-s...

I wonder what triggered this work at WhatsApp. Are bugs in the ErlangVM frequent enough to motivate the effort? Was it a side-project that was then allowed/founded by the company afterwards? Do WhatsApp have a dedicated team focused on improving the Erlang ecosystem?
There’s definitely more to the picture than that - it’s really about how models in the interpolation region behave (see https://mlu-explain.github.io/double-descent/ or https://mlu-explain.github.io/double-descent2/)
Not really?

Include them in the web server logs of the system serving the static file and call it a day.

That’s pretty basic.
> Because that's what I was referring to and you moved the goalposts.

Oh I understand it now. Your original top level comment was about citing sources and then the comment by some third one a couple layers deep about Gerald Sussman changed from 'citing sources' to 'explaining reasoning'. Sorry I got confused because the thread got so deep.
> How do you prevent UBI being captured by landlords in rent

Progressive taxation + UBI compresses income ranges, rather than adding it, there’s not really anything to capture unless the market was sharply segmented before and after the change, its dubious even before UBI and to the extent “lumpiness” in income distribution might allow market segmentation, UBI reduces that and weakens capture opportunities.
Get Help from ChatGPT, Anywhere
This was not a test flight.
The calling overhead from WASM into JS in order to talk to browser APIs is usually negligible compared to the actual cost of the called function.

Also see this article from 2018: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2018/10/calls-between-javascript-a...

Quote: "calls between JS and WebAssembly are faster than non-inlined JS to JS function calls"
If anything the hype around Ai, the success of other parties and the sorry state of Ai in these organisations is the real mediocre part.

I am not conviced "Wall Street" is fooled, expectations of growth for the tech giants is low for a reason. Yet somehow, despite the message that mass layoffs send, they continue to be money printing machines.
> Humans can't possibly remember provenance of all information. Machines possibly could

Machines can already do that. We have many, many memory mechanism for llm these days. There are already search engine like sites like phind.com which are rigorous about the sources. Langchain has tools to retrieve and cite memory from doc stores, APIs etc. If I ask my langchain agent "where did you learn that" or "why are you saying this" it does a decent job of citing the source.

Now, if your objection is that these are not perfect, then I would like to welcome you to the rising part of the sigmoid function of progress.

Access to openAI API directly gives better explanations to logic that was applied too.

I do not understand this god of the gaps type debate that is going on regarding LLMs. Everyone just seems to be interested in pointing out flaws. They are all using the "I'm witholding my judgement words" but are in the "this is just garbage" tone.
Worth to note that on a manufacturer implementation the consent is not buried in some pages-long policy. It's an explicit, separate item, which contains "sends your location data" and "may operate even when no apps are running" in the first paragraph.

Example: https://lgk20.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/57-60.jpg
> They are not mutable.. their configuration is.

That's just a mutable task with more steps. If I create a task and then later can reconfigure that task, that's a mutable task. Arguing that it happens during the configuration phase is just semantics. It's still mutable and action-at-a-distance.

Is there another popular build system that allows this?

> Also, people should just learn to write plugins - that’s the proper way to add functionality.

I'm not sure I agree. It puts your weird behavior inside an opaque binary. If your plugin needs any sort of configuration whatsoever then you've got a ton of boilerplate to write to make the DSL "just work". The original article actually calls this out:

> The whole idea of using community-developed plugins becomes a minefield because the chance of them applying all of the concepts completely correctly is essentially 0%, meaning you might be okay as long as you’re only doing basic stuff, but as soon as you stray off the beaten path stuff starts breaking and you have almost no chance to fix it properly yourself.

I don't see any reason why I'd be better at writing a plugin than other people in the community.
> For a limited time

April 13 to July 15, 2022. 93 days.
> analyse their specific risks, and put in place mitigation measures—for instance, to address the spread of disinformation and inauthentic use of their service

Basically the EU enforces and requires what many service already do.

> Several requirements are designed to let outside auditors and researchers verify a company's compliance

"Auditors", "researchers", ...

Google is already become a propaganda platform for certain topics. Especially in context of Covid "free information" has been severely fortified. And no, it isn't the alleged misinformation of some crazy people that is prominent here. We see plain state level propaganda. This has made search extremely unrealiable. Even tangentially related topics are severely impacted by this. Even if you search for different health topics, you get some newspaper article nobody should even play with a click for. This even results in further problems, because this already does impact research and nobody will be more informed about anything.

This is policy by the children and for the children.
Are you sure you mean Consul and not Nomad (or are you talking about some other Consul?)? In either case, could you elaborate how you do it?
You don't need data volume for IoT.
I really loved the little UI element in this showing the concurrent executing paths as highlighted lines in the code (with soothing little transitions no less).
I have a feeling something has happened to search. Previously I didn't have to bookmark stuff. I could just search for whatever I wanted to find. Since a couple of years that is no longer true.

I can't find basic information related to my home city because including the name of the city seems to do nothing. Nor am I showed any relevant text to my search in the little text blurb under every link.

Search used to be like a desktop search tool where you can find any file if you know what to search for. Not it is like I can't even search for things in the documents folder.

And it is not like every other search engine becoming much better. I have a feeling Google just got worse.
I've tried Gradle again and again only to go back to Maven. Gradle is painfully slow on large (and even small) builds. It's backward compatibility story is non-existent. You can pick any two build files and chances are that they are completely different when compared. Groovy dialect has poor autocompletion support.

Maven, on the other hand, has been extremely fast (with or without caching). I've been upgrading Maven for a long time and have yet to see an upgrade that breaks the build. I can pick any two POM files and chances are they are almost identical. XML, for all it's deficiencies, absolutely flies when it comes to autocompletion.

My experience has been same from small projects to large multi-module projects.
Show HN: Powerful APIs to manage crypto accounts on games
PS5 is 10 TFLOPS, 8.6 TFLOPS in a handheld is just crazy
Could you elaborate? I have read Out of the Crisis, and I don't notice a contradiction with Animats's post.
See also: nuke.build
Here is 11 lab session which will get you started with the Ansible from scratch.

There are many more similar sessions which I will be uploading so stay for similar content.

You can also follow me on - YouTube(https://www.youtube.com/@RahulWagh)
Or Read onto my blog - Jhooq(https://jhooq.com)
> Sure, but for something that applies to 30% of people, they could either ask you if that situation applies to you and then ask you to fill in the info.

Yes, I'm aware. (That's even the argument you're responding to…)

The point is that there are several credits and deductions; some with with P(it applies to me) of ~30%. The point is not P(a given deduction applies to me), but P(any deduction applies to me), and that that probability, I think, is fairly high. To say "yeah but most people can take the standard deduction" is a true statement, but it ignores where the complexity of taxes is. (Heck, I took the standard deduction, and again, there is information required for taxes that is known to all the relevant authorities — just not me, at least not via any official means. If it's input to the tax code, it should be given a Box on a tax form, a the very least.)
Gradle is much faster than maven, as it supports parallel builds, has much smarter caching/evaluation strategies, etc.

You just likely have tasks run at configuration time (you don’t use doFirst/doLast in custom tasks), or some other problematic build files.